Chicago Defender

Give White Georgian Seven Years On Concubine Charge JAILED FOR ATTACKS ON GIRL OF 14 TWO WOMEN DIE IN FIRE TRAP Sensational Evidence USE CLASSIFIED ADS FOR QUICK RESULTS VOL. XXII. NO. 50 Give Whit JAILED FOR ATTACKS ON GIRL OF 14 Sensational Evidence Bared at Trial Minneapolis, Minn., April 15. A case that has held the attention of the Middle West for the past two months has been that of William Hall (white) of Atlanta, Ga., who was sentenced last week to the state penitentiary for a period of seven years on the charge of having carnal knowledge of a 14-year-old girl of our Race, Mary Lizzie Jones. The girl was brought to Minneapolis by the Hall family in the capacity of nurse maid when they mortored north last summer. The girl never received any compensation for her wounds during all of her stay with them. Attacks Bared The case was brought to the attention of the authorities through the social agencies of Minneapolis, investigation disclosed several arrests, including Halt, both in his own home and in a house of prostitution in St. Paul. The particular issue in the case was the matter of age, the Halt claiming no opportunity for education (she had never attended school before coming to Minneapolis), she was unable to tell the number of months in a year or weeks in a month. The authorities, though she told the court she recollected it was about three years ago when her mother left her with a friend, Mattle Jones, and that she was feeling the indifference that usually accompanies the prosecution of a white man (especially a southern white man) for any crime against a woman of our race Miss. Halt, who was a graduate of Phi Beta Kappa Wheaty settlement house, Minneapolis, called a meeting of W. M. Smith and George W. Hamilton, presidents of the Minneapolis and St. Paul branches of the NAACP, the method of procedure in the prosecution of Halt. After repeated efforts had been made without results to obtain evidence from Atlanta social agencies to establish the age, Miss Brown was sent home. Search Records With only the name of a cousin of the child and the post office, Miss Brown went on day and night without our letter, and discounted purchases, and made a mind of the county still she persisted through 8 miles of country south of Atlanta until she discovered an aunt, Mrs. Lizzie Smith. Miss Brown prevailed upon our no evidence was available in the way of birth records, etc., that would have been acceptable in court. Mrs. Smith finally agreed to accompany Miss Brown a voyage with a afterschool course, and the aunt convinced the niece's age was 14 this past January, because she has a child born the following August, 1813, who is now just past 13 years old. Repeated efforts were made by visits to the settlement house where the girl and aunt stayed on the part of friends and relatives of the Halls, to move in the case. These incidents made constant supervision necessary ever since Hall's arrest. Without the combined and intelligent efforts of the Minneapolis and St. Paul courts, P. the fair play and courtesy of the county attorney's office, and the good judgment and untiring persistence of Miss Brown, the case could not have brought to such a speedy close with justice meted out as it was deferred. Insurance Clerk Robbed; Bandits Flee With $750 Cleveland, Ohio, April 15—POLICE are making an intensive effort to find the two bandits who held up and killed a man on a day evening while she was on her way to the bank. The robbers took the $250 belonging to the Crusaders and a money which she was going to deposit. Miss Dax said that while one of the bandits jouted her the other snatched a book, which contained the money, and leaked the money. Lieutenant William Zittman arrested a man who was said to have been walking with Miss Dix as she started a police office. He is being held on suspicion. HELD FOR MURDER Morgan City, La. 15-15. WILL Brady, whose immune strength and massive physique obtained for him in the 1970s, is pictured here two years ago, has been arrested on a murder charge. Brady is being held for Florida officers who were in town for an alleged murder of two fellow officers. Will Davis, at a construction camp. The funniest of all the heroes of the comic strip, fillips a full page each week with a funny story. Learn to look for Artist Rogers' full page of color comics. ESCAPE MOB AFTER FIRING ON SHERIFFS Lafayette, Ala., April 15.—With Sheriff John W. Lane and Deputy Sheriff A. Mormon expected to recover from wounds received Sunday when they attempted to arrest Bob Williams, farm hand, who was breaking up a church service, excitement here has somewhat subsided after one of the most hectic Sundays in the annals of the county. Spirited Away Caught In-Swamp Church members followed and surrounded Williams in the swamp. They called Mayotte for aid and Former Mormon went to the scene, sent Lane and Mormon to a hospital in Five Points and captured Williams. The prisoner was taken to the county jail here and placed under heavy guard. A crowd gathered, incensed at the serious condition of Williams, and the jail taken from the jail, placed in an automobile and speeded to Opelika. CABINET OFFICERS TO SPEAK FOR FISK Washington, D. C., April 15—An educational meeting in the interest of Fisk university, Nashville, Tennessee, will be held at the Metropolitan A. church Monday evening, April 18. Three cabinet officers will attend and address the meeting. They are Attorney General John G. Sargent, President James L. McCarthy and Secretary of the Navy Curtis D. Wilbur. Dr. Mordecai W. Johnson, president of Howard university, will also speak. He will be introduced by Emmett J. Scott, secretary-treasurer Howard. Republican national committee for Mississippi, will preside. Rev. J. C. Olden, pastor of Plymouth Congregational church, is also on the committee. The president of Fisk university is coming here for this meeting. The Fisk Jahhle Shigers will also be here and will render several selections. The meeting is under the direction of the University club, of which Attorney James L. Neal is president. Given Drink of Whisky for Murdering Ex-Slave Warren, Ark. April 15. — Sam Meeks, aged farmer and former slave, was killed for a drink of whiskey and William Smith (white), who is being held in jail charged with the crime. Smith said that two white men approached him and offered him money to kill Meeks because he knew about crimes as hostageers. Warrants have been issued for the arrest of the pain. THE ECHO FROM DIXIE U.S. SUPREME COURT DECISION THE FIFTEENTH AMENDMENT MUST BE RESPECTED! THE SOUTH U.S. SUPREME COURT TRY, TO MAKE US RESPECT IT! THE SOUTH J. ROSE Thousands of our people from all over America will send congratulations by letters and telegrams on April 16, the occasion being the great lawyer's 70th birthday. Mr. Darrow's address is 77 W. Washington St. Chicago, Ill. More than any white American of color, Mr. Darrow has holdy, North and South, sometimes at the risk of his life, appealed for justice to all men without distinction. His legal defense was based on the fact that his mafs unequaled. Mr. Darrow has always stood for human justice and recent events have but served to enrich his enturing Send Mr. Darrow congratulations. Bishop Carey Given Civil Service Post With Mayor William Hale Thompson's appointment of Bishop Archibald Cairy to south parkway member of the civil service commission. Chicago became the first big city in the nation to have a member of the civil service commission. Thompson, regular Republican candidate, supported by The Chicago Defender and victor over William E. Mayor Monday afternoon in the office of City Clerk Al F. Gorman. Immediately after he was given the position, he and Charles S. Peterson were sworn in as city clerk and city treasurer, respectively. The first of his kind a member of our Race has ever received, came to the bishop Saturday and was a reward for his services in the recent campaign. He will **Continued on Page 3)** CHICAGO, ILL.; SATURDAY, APRIL 16, 1927 CHICAGO IS NAMED AS SEAT OF GENERAL CONFERENCE OF A. M. E. CHURCH FOR 1928 The general conference of the African Methodist Episcopal church—the most spectacular ecclesiastical gathering that is known to the Race—will be staged in May of 1928 in a Chicago background, it became known this week, after an important conclave held in this city. The conference was originally slated for Indianapolis, Ind. The general conference commission of the A. M. E. church, comprising many of the foremostference headquarters the churchmen selected for the 1928 conference the most impressive setting ever planned met at Quinn Chapel at 10 o'clock Thursday morning, from an adjourned session at Indianapolis, and solemnly voted to award to Chicago the honor of being host to the nextunadriennial conference. From All Over World More than a thousand delegates from every state in the Union, from Canada, from South America, from the far east of Africa, and from the islands in the Carribean, from the mainland in Chicago in the spring of 1928 that will fill the streets of the midwestern metropolis with the greatest gathering of ecclesiastics the city has housed in many years. Litigators from all sections of the A. M. E. held will swell the attendance at the conference sessions and increase the city's population during the conference month by as many as 10,000. The decision to bring to this city the great conference, which is the law-making body of the A. M. E. church, was reached in a meeting held in Chicago of the general conference commission, Bishop A. L. Gaines, chairman of the local commission in charge of all local arrangements; Dr. T. Toolss, vice chairman of the local commission; W. A. Fountain, Jr. its secretary. Pick Sinai Temple In making the magnificent Sinai temple, just acquired by Bethel A. M. E. church in Chicago, the con- ference headquarters the churchmen selected for the 1928 conference the most impressive setting ever planned for the conference. An inspection of the Sindal temple was one of the first act of the commission which met here to pick the seat of the conference who come from Indiaamong others were met at the station by automobiles furnished by the local clergy, and after a breakfast at Quinn Hall, a review of the finest equipped piece of church property that has ever come into the hands of the Rue, the church they resolved that after an inspection of the Jewish temple, we find it fit and adequate and containing the facilities holding the general conference of 1928. The institution was also adopted thinking Bishops Carey and Gaines and the local pastors. Adopt Resolutions The formal resolution of the general committee regarding the change of the general conference of 1928 reads: (Continued on Page 2) Will be found each week in the second section of The Chicago Defender. We have spared neither palms or expense in giving our readers the best of the paper. All the latest events as caught by our cameramen throughout the world. A. E. MALONE BITES NURSE AT HOSPITAL Breaks From Guards in Insane Fit St. Louis, Mo., April 15.—The mental condition of Aaron E. Malone, frate husband of Mrs. Anne Malone, founder of Poro college, who is a patient at St. Mary's hospital on the East side, is of such serious nature that it will become necessary to have him removed to an institution for the short, according to information from hospital attendants. It is understood that Malone's account is Sunday at the hospital, most startling because a considerable excitement in a fit of terror, despite the vigilant attention of guardians who had custody of him. Although extreme precautions have been taken, Malone's condition secret information leaked out Sunday night, that he had viciously attacked one of the nurses at the hospital, and before she could be rescued had bitten him. Friends of Malone who had expressed hope for his speedy recovery now say that his condition is growing worse. Those who have visited him in the hospital instances when the evidenced delusions of a preacher and as a dean of some college, Malone, they asserted, in his habilitation, frequently expresses feelings, where he imagines "12 spies" are wailing to have a conference with him. Others relate that Malone's most puthetic condition is when a white person asks him to help him. That said, he suffers the hallucination that Ed Forlestel, his attorney, is pursuing him with a revolver to take his life. "Don't kill me, I'm not going to change layers," are the Malone students when the imagination seizes him. Malone has been mentally ill ever since he plunged through a second floor of a two weeks ago. He had been a patient in St. Mary's hospital just a few hours when he became violent and started a tussle last week. Guards captured him almost immediately after the flight and carried him to a bed. CONVICTED KENTUCKY PAIR GRANTED STAY Madisonville, Ky., April 15.—A ninth-hour stay of execution granted by Federal Judge Charles I. Dawson for the kidnapping of a Bunyan Fleming Thursday morning. The pair had been scheduled to die on the gallows Friday for an alleged attack upon a white woman last August. White citizens here, bent on seizing the pair hung to avenge the attack upon the woman, are up in arms over the sudden action of the court and the failure to prevent a possible mob demonstration. The issuing of a writ of habeas corpus by Judge Dawson distracted the United States was the culmination of frantic and desperate efforts made by the Louisville N. A. A. C. P. and Gouw W. J. Fields to grant a respite to the pair after a delegation from the N. A. A. C. P. had appealed to him. The governor declared that he would not stay the execution for fear that his action in the matter would cause a possible face riot. He instructed the delegation to take their action and that whatever action the court took would satisfy the people. Columbia Gives Virginia Boy Phi Beta Kappa Key New York, April 15. - Columbia university, one of the largest institutions of higher learning in the country, recently elected, for the first time, to a group to the Palm Beach Kappa fraternity, the highest scholastic organization on the campus. *Arthur*, Paul Days of Hampton. *Yar a senior* who has worked his way up to the 40-second chapter, elected to the university chapter. NATIONAL EDITION WINS VERDICT MRS. CATHERINE NELSON A jury in Circuit Judge Wells' courtroom Thursday awarded her a judgment of $30,000 against the Yellow Cab company for personal injuries received three years ago when the taxi in which she was riding collided with a truck. The sum is the largest amount ever awarded a woman of the Race in the United States in a personal injury suit. Mrs. Nelson resided at 3433 Michigan Ave. Hurt as Cars Crash; Will Get $30,000 After deliberating an hour and one-half Thursday, April 7, a jury in the courtroom of Judge Hosea Wells of the circuit court awarded a judgment of $30,000 to Mrs. Catherine Nelson, 3433 Michigan Ave. against the Yellow Cab company as a result of injuries she received three years ago, when the cab in which she was riding collided with a truck on the 45th St. viaduct, near the Union stockards. Has Broken Arm Besides other injuries, Mrs. Nelson sustained a broken right arm. She lost the use of her arm in spite of her injuries. The accident occurred Dec. 24, 1924. The Yellow Cab company made no satisfactory settlement with Mrs. Nelson, so she filed suit in the court. The jury returned her attorney, Phillip Rosenthal. Trial of the suit was begun Friday after a delay of three years. Both parties agreed to the jury returned the $30,000 verdict for Mrs. Nelson. This is said to be the largest amount ever awarded to Mrs. Nelson. The United States for personal injuries. Files Another Suit Mrs. Nelson is a dressmaker, but her arm, now uneaseless, makes it impossible for her to follow her profession. She is a Christian Scientist and she has written on the Pennsylvania railroad. Another suit was filed in the Circuit court Wednesday by Thomas Merriott against the Yellow Cab company and Harold Red "Grand" Merriott, for $15,000. Merriott charges that he was struck by Granger's car in November, 1925, when it collided with a Yellow cab at 47th St. and South parkway. Girls Win Spelling Bee Pontiac, Mich., April 15—Before an audience which filled the auditorium of the Central high school Thursday St. and Ernestine Millen, 12, Tall St., won the citywide 1927 spelling bee, beating all opposition in the high school and junior high school classes. At the close of the contest, the crowd, whit-ir had evidenced its desire to see the best student win, rose and cheered the two girls. Each of them presented with her 15, gold piece. PRICE TEN CENTS Charge TRAP SCORE HURT AS APARTMENT HOUSE BURNS 150 Tenants Trapped in Big Blaze (Picture on Page 2) Two women were killed and more than a score of persons were injured early Sunday morning while attempting to escape from the burning three-story Schaffer apartment building at 25-31 E. 28th St. The structure housed nearly 150 tenants. The blaze, starting in the basement, swept through a garbage shaft to the top of the building shortly after 2:30 p.m., sounded. The fire was discovered by Attorney Shadrick H. Turner of 21 E. 28th St. next door to the ravaged building. He turned in the alarm and notified the authorities. The cause of the fire is unknown. Caught in Fire. The fire took place on the second floor where the fire raged in the basement, were trapped. There were no injuries immediately. Windows offered the only means of escape. Several were rescued by firemen. Two women fatally injured in leap from the third floor were Mrs. Ethel Lee, 35, occupant of apartment 303, and Mrs. Willie Ann Brooks, 31, of apartment 305, the estranged wife of Mrs. Ethel Lee. The skulls of both women were fractured; they died two hours later. Mrs. Lee's body was removed to Sims morgue. 304 Street and Fourth Street under undertaking patrols. 306 Indiana Ave. Mrs. Lee has a daughter, Mrs. Della Mattea, in Centralville, IL. Many Injured Among those injured were: Mrs. Clarn Terry, 21, both knees and right should dislocated; Howard Green, 25, internal injuries; Mrs. Hunter, 25, internal injuries; Miss Katie Powers, broken rope while being let down from a third floor window by her husband, Arthur, who broke his right knee; Mrs. Hunter, falling window; Miss Katie Powers, overcome by smoke and internal injuries sustained in a fall down the stairway; her mother, Mrs. Susie Powers, 25, sustained a fractured right knee; and second floor window; Frances Kelly, 50, overcome by smoke; William Stafford, 25, skull fractured; Joe McCray, 31, skull fractured; Mrs. Hunter, 25, sustained a first floor apartment. They were overcome by smoke. Because of the casualties, the coroner's office is making an investigation of a first floor apartment. They were overcome by smoke. Because of the casualties, the coroner's office is making an investigation of a first floor apartment. They were overcome by smoke. Opened an inquest Monday at the 27th St. police station and continued the probe. The Schafer building was damaged to the extent of about $5,000. The third floor of the building was almost completely destroyed. Its construction without fire escapes and side and exit exits made it virtually a fire trap. Stands Trial for Killing Kinston, N. C., April 15. — Levi Sanders, charged with murder in Jones county, was taken to Trenton last week to stand trial for the crone he had to have committed last November. After being severely stabbed and threatened with death with a gun, Sanders was killed by an assailant's hands and heat him to death with it. The defendant has been held in the jail for two years, but he is getting off bail meantime securing evidence to support his self-defense plan. It is believed that he will be acquitted. He has an enormous timber chapel, quarreled with the slain man over a debt of $1. Rockingham, N. C. April 13. The playful prank of two boys in throwing sand into the face of a boy auto driver of a fourth lad. The driver of the car was Frank Ray and the boy hit the car and killed was William recommended that Ray and the boys who threw the sand be held for the death, even though it was accidental. The Johnson boy was walking from school to the store when the two boys threw sand at Ray, who was driving a delivery truck. Ray lost control of the car and hit the side of the street and life lost. PART 1-PAGE 2 PIONEER MEDIC OF MINNESOTA PASSES AWAY Dr. R. S. Brown Well Known in Midwest Minneapolis, Minn. April 15—Dr. R. S. Brown, pioneer physician and surgeon of Minneapolis, passed away Monday morning at his home. 608 E. 11th St. after an illness of several months. Dr. Brown came to Minneapolis about thirty years ago, occupying an apartment on the Tribune Annex, where he enjoyed a lucrative practive among both races for the past 25 years. He was born in Stanton, Va. Dec. 8, 1863. Shortly after his graduation from Bennett Medical college of Loyola university, Chicago, he went to Oskaloosa, Iowa, where he practiced. He is also at the University of Minnesota. Prominent in Profession He was a member of the Hennepin County Medical association and the Peninsula Brown was prominently identified in church, civic and fraternal affairs. He was a member of the St. Thomas' Episcopal church, past president of the local N. A. A. C. P. and u 32d degree Mason, a member of Anchor Hairy lodge. A. F. A. Brown was a wife, Mrs. Anna Brown; two sons, Dr. Carol Brown and Dr. John Brown; brown physician, Hubbard Memorial hospital, Nashville. Teen, and two daughters by a former marriage, Mrs. Ardelle Scully of Chicago, Ill. Hundreds at Funeral Midnight services for the deceased were held by the Rose Craik chapter evening at Neal chapel, assisted by the Ladies of the Golden circle. Last respects to the funeral services held Thursday afternoon at All Saints rector of St. Thomas, officiating. In interment in Lakewood cemetery. I. G. Penn Describes St. Paul, Minn., April 15—In an address delivered at Minot and Fargo, N. D., and here, to large audiences of white Methodists, Secretary I. Garrett, presented the board of education of the Methodist Episcopal church, said that "Many questions involving the status of Negroes in the United States and their possibilities have been answered." The present day questions were recognition of racial rights and privileges on the basis of progress made; the protection of life and property; thus visualizing in acceptance and understanding the situation and recent United States supreme court decisions thereon; equal educational opportunities; the right to earn a living anywhere in the United States; the right to live in the courts; proper housing and sanitation; and a succession of exploitation in excessive rentals, North and South. He quoted the Manufacturers' Recognition of Negroes in support of his position and move: "Negroes have been no negligible or inconsequential labor element in this country. Negro labor supplies a majority of the workforce in our country. Negroes operate 1,000,000 farms, one-fourth of which they own themselves. One-third of all iron and steel workers are Negroes. Railway workers are Negroes. The accumulated wealth of Negroes increased from $20,000,000 in 1866 to $1,500,000,000 in 1892. In 1822, B2 No. 10 Negroes received the degree of M. A. from American colleges and universities." Prominent Ohioan Dies Following Long Inness Dayton, Ohio. April 15—Moses C. Ossen, 76, of 69 Horace St., promi- nence and life of the city, died at his home last Tuesday of heart disease after an illness of three years. Funeral services were held last Friday at his late residence, Rev. J. N. Samuel Bebelbor offici- ally took place in Woodland cemetery. Mr. Moore was born in Paris, Ky. and moved to this city when he was 29 years old. He gave up his school- ing business career he was a successful tobacco merchant, race horse owner and real estate dealer. He was a member of the Elks, Dayte- r Business, Herd's league and the Kint- ley Club. As a business member of the M. St. Maraure's Episcopal church. The survivors are his wife, Mrs. Marion Elizabeth Moore, and one sister, Mrs. Susan Shelton, of Chicago. The objection to an open mind is the conviction set out as fast as new ideas get in—Burgess Guard. Asthma Stopped St. Mary's, Kans.-D. J. Lane, a druggist at 1734 Lane Building, St. Mary's, Kans., manufactures a remedy for Asthma in which he has so much confidence that he sends a 125 bottle by mail to anyone who will write him for it. His offer is that he is to be paid for it after you are satisfied with results, and the one taking the treatment to be the judge. Send your name and address today. European Clinical Tour Sails May 28th From New York City Splendid Opportunity French Lessons Free For Six Weeks Previous to Sailing by Parisian Professor To All Chicagoans Who Register for This European Clinical Tour All Interested May Apply for Reservation to DR. A. WILBERFORCE WILLIAMS Managing Director 3545 S. State St. Chicago, Ill. TWO PERISH IN FLAMING HOUSE THE STREETS OF BOSTON 50 inmates of the building were trapped, by the flames and were rescued by firemen with ladders. Mrs. Anna Lee, 34, and an unknown woman became panic stricken and POLICE SEEK D.C. REALTOR FOR FRAUDS Washington, D.C., April 15.—According to reports here, police are looking for, Clinton T., Flakagan, real estate operator with office at 143 D. N. W., connection with obtaining a loan on property by fraudulent means. The property in question is located at 1301 11th St. N. W., and belongs to Mrs. William A. Warfield, wife of Dr. Warfield, superintendent of Preed- Albert T. Edwards of New York, named with Flanagan in the deal is said to have paid Lucy A. Tayler, 1223 Sixth St. N. W., $50 to forge Warfield's name to be flanked by a loan to obtain a loan and convey the money to him. Police say Flanagan is the brains of the plot. CITE WAR AMENDMENT IN DEBATE ON DRY LAW CITE WAR AMENDMENT IN DEBATE ON DRY LAW Boston, Mass. April 15.—In a heated debate on prohibition between a Republican and a Democrat, Bornholm and President Nicholas M. Butler of Columbia university here last Friday in the Symphony hall both speaker and questioner 1662. The 14th and 15th amendments to the Constitution were frequently cited. The 14th and 15th amendments are not observed in some sections of the country. I observe that some of our leaders in the South are very much concerned about law enforcement. One of them, to my great sorrow, has resigned. Georgia Gov. Gongressman Shawwyn Georgette asked to enforce these two amendments he would have had paralysis. If we enforced the 14th and 15th amendments, we would have been spraying men, instead of occupying for some years seats in the senate and the house, would have been spraying plantations" the senator said. "It has been said that I am inconsistent because I advocate enforcement but not advocate enforcement of the 14th and 15th amendments. Well, they are gerally mistaken. I am just as inconsistent as I would be with the humble effort just as thoroughly to the enforcement of the 14th and 15th amendments as I would to the 18th and 19th amendments of the United States. My position is that whenever a clause is put into the Constitution it must be enforced but it must not be the neglect of the 15th amendment." SUPER MURRAY'S SUPER FUR HAIR DRESSING POWDER FULL 50 CENTS Murray's Superior Hairdressing Pomade is Truly a Superior Hairdressing Pomade That Makes the Hair Lay Straight and in Position. Contains Oils and Vegetable Compounds Blended in Such Proportions as to Make it Non-Greasy and Non-Gummy. An Odor to Please the Most Discriminating. --- Two women were killed and 20 injured last Saturday when fire, discovered a tunnel, discovered a swept, a tenement house at 25 E. 28th St. More than C. S. HUNTER DIES AFTER LONG ILLNESS C. S. HUNTER DIES AFTER LONG ILLNESS Charles Sumner Hunter, printer, journalist, religious and social leader, died Tuesday evening, April 5, at 5:30 p.m. at Bass Lake 3250 Vernon Ave. where he had been confined since the fall of 1985, suffered from heart trouble and other complications. Dr. T. E. Smith, family physician. Dr. E. S. Miller, attended him through his prolonged illness, and he devoted wife, Mrs. Sadie Hunter, who labored faithfully at his home and night to make him comfortable. C. S. Hunter ter was born in Alton, Ill. on Sept. 16, 1879. He was the fourth child of the family and Cynthia Coffeel Hunter, also deceased. When an infant he was taken by his parents to St. Louis, Mo. where he completed his elementary school training and attended college with many honors. From Summer he went to further his education in Lincoln institute, Jefferson City, Mo. and was graduated in 1898. Because of his ability to write good verse he was chosen as claet poet, and the class song, "We, the Class of 93," composed by his classmates in the fond memory of those to whom he sang it 34 years ago. For some several years after graduation he taught school in Missouri, and in St. Joseph he met Miss Frankenstein. From their union two children were born, Juanita and Charles Sumner, Jr. British Army Officer London, April 15.—Capt. West of the British army and two members of his expedition into Northern Burma, were attacked by natives, according to advises reaching the India office. Three others of the expedition were wounded and an interpreter is missing. Rescuers have been sent to the district. A dispatch from Rangoon early this year said Sir Harcourt Butler, governor of Burma, that notified native officials that the police have ceased. Immediate arrangements were made for the release of slaves, their owners to be compensated by the British government. It was estimated that slaves thus would be emancipated. MURRAY'S Ask Your Druggist or Barber If it cannot be obtained, send 50c and the name of your druggist for small jar; $1.00 for large jar; 60c for MURRAY'S Special Cap, or send 10c for trial size Pomade. CHECK ARTICLE WANTED THE CHICAGO DEFENDER leaped to their deaths. Fire officials are conducting a probe to find why the building did not have rear stairs or fire escape. CHICAGO GETS A. M. E. GENERAL CONFERENCE (Continued from Page 1) general conference commission, being duly called to meet in extra session on Monday, April 6, 1927, and having carefully considered all phases of the matter, for lack of ability to bring about satisfactory agreement between the local commission at Indiana and the subcommittee to the general conference commission, deemed it wisest and best to reconsider the action of fixing as the seat of the next general conference. Following the invitation was extended by Bethel A. M. E. church of Chicago. After a careful examination of all the details in connection with the proposition, the invitation from Chicago and fixal the out of the general conference of 1928 at Bethel A. M. E. church, Chicago. The general conference commission chairman; Bishop W. A. Fountain, vice chairman; Bishop W. D. Johnson, Georgia, chairman of program commission; Bishop W. A. Fountain, secretary; Bishop W. Hurd, Florida; Bishop J. S. Flipner, Atlanta; Rev. M. W. Thornton, New York; Georgia, chairman of program commission; J. M. Jones, Cairo, II. Rev. J. M. Jones, Cairo, II. Rev. D. Suller, Texas; Rev. William Barnes, Mississippi; Rev. J. D. Cowan, North Carolina; Rev. W. Boyd, Georgia; Rev. H. Y. Tookes, georgia; Rev. H. Y. Tookes, chicago; Rev. J. M. Avery, North Carolina; Dr. J. W. Moore, White Florida, e. Malone, Missouri; R. J. Hawkins, Washington, D.C. The local commission, which will have charge of all arrangements and plans, includes Bishop A. L. Gaines, chairman; Rev. H. Y. Tookes, vice chairman; Dr. A. Fountain, secretary; Rev. J. N. Goddard, Rev. M. C. Wright, Rev. J. B. Costin, Rev. Eugene Thompson, Rev. H. E. Stewart, Rev. J. W. Wilson, Rev. J. R. Hawkins, Rev. S. J. Johnson and Ira T. Bryant. San Francisco, April 15—John W. Kearney, burglar, forger, safe cracker, burglar-bigman, poet, musician and artist. He is known for face an uncertain number of charges. Arrested as a house burglar, Kearney spent 18 of his 33 years in prison, he had found time to woo, win and marry at least 10 women without the forfeiture. "Women are easy," he said, "I met them at church, parties, dances, any kind of social gathering. Then I met them at church, parties, love them and they were mine." MURRAY'S FOR THE HAIR DESIGN PRINT FOR 50 CENTS No. 5772 Rural Perch Tm. Decorat Heal No. 5838 Patent Leat On Hair effect. Heal No. 5381-T Cheap New. Shade Tm. Oxford. $3.50 MIDRIO PRODUCTS COMPANY, Evergreen Ave., Chicago, IL. for [] small jar; [] large special Cap; [] trial size Pomade; Street State UNTED EVERWHERE D. C. WOMAN CHARGES COP WITH ATTACK Says Officer Forced Way Into Home Washington, D. C., April 15—Chifton J. Garry, a barry of the Ninth prescinct, charged with intoxication and assault in connection with an alleged attack made March 22, on Josephine White at her home, 1309 N. 10th St. in Macdonald was freed of both charges by Judge Macdonald in police court. The woman told the court she was in her lap. In her lap, she says. Policeman Garry entered wearing plain clothes. She claims he demanded in rough and loud language who else was in house besides herself and the baby. The woman said Gary had burst the door open and that she did not want her dragged her out into the alley and tried to force her into his automobile, which necessitated her removal to Casualty hospital. Other witnesses testified that Gary was woken and nearly caused a riot in the alley. HURT BY BRICKS St. Louis, Mo., April 15—Miss Adole Debot of 1010 N. Leffingham Ave. was injured last week when a 15-foot cornice on the two-story brick building of the Advance Paper Company fell to the sidewall with about a ton of brick. She received internal injuries and several fractured bones. Wear Newark Styles In The Easter Fashion Parade Scores of the Latest Spring Styles for Men and Women--Here For Your Selection-- The newest patterns—the smartest vogue-style duplicates of the most costly footwear—that's what Newark offers every man and woman for Easter and spring wear. Get the most value for your money by buying Newark shoes. Only Newark can and does give you such wonderful style and value at such an amazingly low price. With 400 stores, selling direct to you, eliminating the middleman's profit, makes it possible to give you better style and better value. Come in and see for yourself. $250 All Styles NONE HIGHER Newark Shoe Stores Co. 400 BRANCHES THROUGHOUT THE UNITED STATES LOOP STORE — 238 SOUTH STATE STREET 6822 S. Halsted St. 6317 S. Halsted St. 1221 Milwaukee Ave. 4731 S. Ashland Ave. 9139 Commercial Ave. 3953 Ave. 637 W. North Ave. 1647 W. Chicago Ave. 2612 W. 26th St. 3208 Lawrence Ave. 1344 S. Halsted St. 3240 Lincoln Ave. 3450 S. Halsted St. 3257 W. Roosevelt Rd. 6056 S. Halsted St. 1573 Milwaukee Ave. 2738 W. North Ave. 14 S. Halsted St. 1605 W. 63d St. 3866 Cottage Grove 836 E. 63d St. 2879 Milwaukee Ave. 1388 Milwaukee Ave. 1843 Blue Island Ave. 4101 W. Madison St. 4769 Milwaukee Ave. 3213 W. Roosevelt Rd. 5253 W. North Ave. 7820 S. Halsted St. 3444 S. State St. STORES IN ALL PRINCIPAL CITIES -P. & A. Photo. 1 Dr. F. P. Lanny of Augusta, Ga., is the owner of a hen, Mrs. Siam, that has started the local poultry raise and is now the owner of the ordinary size, the other resembles a bird egg. They are joined in the picture by a young Siam Dr. Dr. J. doing nically and seems proud of her record. She is a mixture of Rhode Island and Rock. In the same city several years ago Mrs. Amanda Willis exhibited a break egg in the shape of a square, square, square, sides and pointed top. Little Rock, Ark. April 15—The colleges and schools in the city last week observed the anniversary of the birth of Booker T. Washington. At Sharter college, Dr. J. G. Thornton, a professor of the principal speakers. Dr. Thornton and W. J. C. Hunter spoke at the Pulaski Training school. Dr. Hunters and H. J. G. Christie spoke at the student body at the Hickory St. high school. Dr. F. T. Jones paid a tribute to the late Dr. W. of Washington at the league. Portland, M., April 15—The marriage of Douglas J. Cutter of Everett, Mass, to Lenora M. Grant, 18 (white), was opposed by her father, William S. Grant, on the grounds that the daughter is subject to epileptic fits and is feeble-minded. The young couple stated that their intentions have been filed in the city clerk's office and the girl is of legal age. The physician sent if the physician will examine her pronouncements her physically fit. TAKE:84 IN·RAID St. Louis, Mo. . April 15—Police last week worked to home of John Patterson, 84, who ed 84 revelers. Men and women were found in various parts of the house. A man was found in the tub in the basement, the raiders found three crouching women, and in a car bed a man. The raid involved the police two platoons and 64 quarters of beer. A BABY OF YOUR OWN SATURDAY, APRIL 16, 1927 Enjoy GOOD HEALTH and Success make the best laugh 251 Nature's Remedy NR - TABLETS - NR Relieves constipation, biliousness, sick headache A SAFE, DEPENDABLE LAXGIVE. Child-birth cant for expertian mothers, known and used in the variations of mothers. Use "Mother's Friend" for mothers and grand- mothers did start bake and write white write to Brad- field Ramulator Co. Bc. Go. wonderful free booklet (sent in plain envelope) con- sidered a mother's friend should have. Begin using "Mother's Friend" now and you will realize the wiser choice. Write by mail or call "Mother's Friend" is sold by all good drug stores—everywhere. Stop Coughing! BOSCHEE'S SYRUP Has relieved coughs for 60 years Get a good night's rest— sleep sound—and wake up with the cough all loosened. Free and easy expectoration and your cough is gone. At all druggists 30c & 90c G. G. GREEN, Inc., Mfr., Woodbury, N.J. AGENTS $114 on a Week NEW COOPERATIVE PLAN to help the drug west. Dresse, Hata, Industry. Men's Seps. Hata and Shirts move from 500 to 3114 a week. But selling season now work. But selling season now finished free. You just take or give. We deliver and Guarantee Satisfaction. Every week you buy from us. You 100 chances for credit. We give you the most information about the m. MYSTIC LUCKY RING Get your shoes and wallets. Wealth and Happiness. Poise. Who will wear them? Pharah Litch RING. The CRETS of trees with ring. Succeed in games, love, business and all wants. Gold filled, antique jewelry; adorned with the head of Pharah the Egyptian symbol for good luck. Good money spent in a set with colored gems. Structure and a BEND NO MONEY. Pay $2.75 plus postage on delivery. Satellite guaranteed or money back. Good quality. Very new and a MYSTIC LUCKY RING. METRO SALO CO., Dep. B-38 212 BROADWAY New York, N. Y. Leg Sores, Milk-Leg Varicose Veins Under Ground Treasures HOW AND WHERE TO FIND THEM A MUST-SEE YEARLY BOOK. It may mean a new book you have never seen. MOBILE CO. 15 CHOO BLDG., CHICAGO, IL. DOG FOB CHARM FREE $1 Spiritualism, Incense, Hyacinths, Baths Fowler, Rudder, Max Flip all for $1 postage. (Sample Invoice $50). XKR PUR. F. O. Man. 60, College St., New York City. TERMIS OF BURNCIPRITION (Parable in the Bible) 12 months, $1.75 foreign, 36 per year. THE ROBERT B. PUBLISHED by THE ROBERT COMPANY (their company) 6087 CHIAGO Hatered as second-class matter Feb. 1, 1905, as the Forborne of Chicago, Ill., under act of 1876. ~ eon ee ERS USO tia ea cnc . oe dott, APMIL 16, 1927 . E 7 ek THE CHICAGO. Div mn DER ui Tht ei” m LAUT I—vaue a Cry tor Chi Idr en Bary SF LOPS A i s Py\ ae ¥ Paz « Kd Z ~ : vy ere ee 2 . E MOTHER: Flechers Gar \\ GF Oy toria is a pleasant, harmless Sub- stitute for Castor Oil, Paregoric, ‘Teething Drops and Soothing Syrups, especially prepared for Infants in arms*and Children all ages. ‘To avoid indtations always lok for the signature ot Ces LLL, Proven directions on each package, Physicians everywhere recorumend it, PETTING PARTY BANDIT GOES ‘TO HIS DEATH Kilby State Prison. Montgomery. Ala April 15.—Dinowned by his fam Hy and cursed hy relatives. of the couple ho murdered, Horace De- Vaughn, “potting party bandh" with utmast calm went to his death in the electric chair eatly Friday. The elee- Arocution was the frst in the history of Alabama. “i. nee the golden rates opening.” DeVaughn mumbled an he was buck- Jed in the death seat for Alabama's firet electrocution. ‘One friend DeVaurhn al@_have, Nirgil Murphy, a white convict con- demned to follow DeVaughn to. the hafr on April 23, visited DeVaughn dn hie cell the nicht before the exesu- ion and prayed with him. “When he Boes to hie death.” Murphy told. the Ruards, “1 shall pray for hin again.” Murphy fs expecting a cammutation through executive clemency. Pays With Life ‘The klller, who once served time fm the Virginia State penitentiary at Richmond for slaying a woman of 2s own Race, pald with hls Ife. for ihe ‘murder of a prominent White couple. ‘The bodies of Auburn R. Moore. Southern Railway official, and Mra 3. C. ‘Thornton, whose husband was ‘Sat of town, were discovered heside 4m automoblie parked fn a Tonely lane near Birmingham the night of Jan. 19, Inst, - Chanting spirituals, smoking ocea- Slonally and’ eating sparinsiy. De- ‘Vaughn maintained the indifferent autitude which characterized his stay in murderers’ row. He was attended by three ministers, Dr. GW. Wit Jams, Dr, FLW. Jacobs, both of Montgomery, and Tev. Junies Pear- 02 of Birmingham. Meots Death Calmly: Even when he was taken to the Privon barber shop to have hin head shaved for the futal electrodes, he showed no signs of collapse. ‘Only once did he falter, when be was met Ina corridor uf the prison by George Moore, brother of one of hie vietlms, Who’ had been granted ‘Permission to Witness the execution. “You hell hound!” exclaimed Moore. leaping toward the defense Jess privoner., DeVaughn _ shrank Yuck, but guurde intervened to shicld ‘Aulm,” With George Moore looking on gloutingly—and none of his own fam~ Dy near to comfort hiim—Devauenn Telt three charges of electricity. 2.000 volte each, pass through his body. then plunged juto cternity. Increase Tuskegee’s Budget to $550,000 ‘Turkexce Institute, Ala., April 15— The Tuskegee insiliute board of Trustees, meeting here last. week. Yoted a budget of $550,000 for the ensuing year, This som represents n increaee of $30,000 over last year's Dudget ana includes ‘special arpro- yristions for the improvement of Foads ang sidewalks ahout the cam- pun and for repairs and renovations In the Collis P. Huntington academe bullding. ‘ Resolutions were pasned. express- fog “appreciation and commendation ‘of the distinguished service to the Saure of education in general and of Negro education in particulier, ren- ered by the principal of in tnati- fute, Robert Mussa Moton, through hin leadership of the recent endow ment fund campaign for the xchool Conducted Joinuy with Hampton in- stitute: Gratification wan alaq. ¢x~ Dressed at Dr, Soton’s recovers. of Ris health, | “Unreserved confidence in’ and support of hiv leadership In the prea caune for which this. tn- wtitution stands,” was Voted by the Doard. ee ee Florida Masons Lose Records in Small Fire ‘tienen. < Sacknonville, Mia. April 15.—Fire of undetermined origin wutted a 1odRe Foom wn the fourth floor of the SMa- sonfe “temple. tuflding, rong) amd Duvaa Ste, Thursday highe at 9:99, hut was kept. from spreading by prompt work of the fire department. "The fire, it ix believed, started from a clearetie carelesaly ioaved into Pile of Mayers und smoldering for Enme‘time before it wan discovered The damuce was confined to furn- Mure and large uuantities of paper. Sniong whtels ix belteved to be Mans Inde recurde. wie Shoots at Woman, but Kills Bystander; Held Anderwon, 8. C. Aneit 15.—Johnay Delph, 38, of the Belton cection, 4s dead ‘and Galle Bogene Anderson, Weing held here charged with the shooting of Delph Saturday night. ‘Anderson ‘wax arrested in Greenville Sunday, He fled after, the shooting Shion took pluce ata dance at Ane Serron’e home, ‘Otticera ald Anderton wan shoot- tng ata woman and that Delph Was a bystander, ‘The. bullet entered bi Beart and he died instantly, “Dr. Woodson Speaks Birmingham, Al, April 15—Tn. Earter G. Woodson” of Washington, D, Cy noted historiographer and stat- nueian, lectured hese lust Priday ai the Industrial high school und wok Tamu Sunday wt St. ohn AL Mi church, Miny were Unable ta gain Shtrance to hear she: mpeaker un a= peakidrgace Pie adit g fo es PR OS eee BU eae eae = NO. | ae 5 ae Ree. ee ee fe 8 See ore ee So ot. See ee ee Me ie ieee | : m/e Ree | ee eee ay ria - SSS ee Photo taken at 37th St. and Prairie Ave. shows where Dr. William A. Driver, prominent Chicago physician, was fatally injured when his auto was struck by a fast moving car driven by Arthur Taylor, a chauffeur. Dr- Driver was, Knocked. from his car and sustained m fractured skull and other injuries trom which he died a _few hours later at Provident hospital. Pat UF Detenten Sal Patra | . = Auto Crash The following article is one of the many such stories sent out of the South immediately preceding and following the elec-| 5. winiam A. priver, 60, of 363 tion of William Hale Thompson as mayor of Chicago. It shows] samh “wiiam, A Driver, 80. of 458 the great concern with which white people of the South are| Wednesday evening without rerain: | viewing what is destined to be the greatest exodus in its his- bs eee a gt ltorv. At first the South was prone to scoff at the great waves|un automohlle accident at 37th St ;of migration that have been jsweeping that section of the ‘United States for the past few years, declaring that industrial conditions would not be af fected. ‘The attempt in this case is to make st appear that the election i Chiease in rexponsible far the exodus. and Xe concent the true motives hack of the Junrest now affecting the entire South The article, published Ina Chicage dally, follows? ‘ “Two of the largest industrial cities of the South—Bitmingham and New ‘Orleans—have begun to feel the bust hess handicap that has resulted from ithe exodus of Negroes to Chicago t Such an extent that very. Unusua Measures have been adopted to halt the migration. “In Birmingham, which but thi [gear hae adéed 420 new business en- Aerprines to {te fast growing Indus. trial life, the chamber of commerce Rot only has aent out personal warn. Ing to Negroes and to employers, but han enlisted the ald of gll Negre Preachers. and school teachers in ar eftore to correct the false impression that exints here about the opportunity ‘that ‘waits Negroes in Chicago an¢ has a crew of paid agents to that end “In New Orleans, Frank EF. Wood comminaioner of jubor for Loulalana fan directed tho attention of contrac: tors to tho disaster that. confront the bullding trades, which aro mad Up almoxt exclusively of Nezroos. 1 Jan exodun of Newruen fu not ewictl Mopned. 1.4. Bayilar, director of the New’ Orleans chamber of commerce in Urging the Necro not to forenkc hin home and work in Louisiane, nné fe pointing, aut the elvie necomnliy 0 the responsible Negro worker In the development of the Industries of New Orleans, Newspaper Deplores Situation “The Birmingham Age Herald, un: der the heading, “The Negro Exodus, Uils. week printed “an editorial 0 Which’ the following In nn excerpt “The migration of Negroes to Chieag. Meirranty neanures of preventive ae: Us, “not only. becaune -wstrmink ban'ssmduatrial, prosperity vequlre Negro labor in the bulk, but beeaune of the renuonslbility of the city t0- Ward itn Negro population, which not well equiped to understand tha Wild talex of fabylous wager 2nd ¥0- Cll pwreferment are notatwayn true and “that conditions "in Chicago despite popagunds to the contrary fre not edapted to suuthern Negro heeds. Jcaders of the itce und thel Ciivhivers. will du well. to. cuutlon Negro Iabur to think twice befor movins. ““Unlens Birmingham escapes fur: ther amigration, the clty” will wulfe fa serious labor handleap, and 118 de. farting Negroes he controuted wit Marvation on thelr arrival in th Norn “The Biniinghiam chamber of com: merce hus employed agents te wate A outgolag trina in an. effort Glestude Negroes from Teuving. } also. has employed a staff of ingrt intelligent Negrucs to work amon their fellows fm an educational ‘wal in order tw combat the ilusions tha Have sprung up in the South wbou Chicago. “1 would La tragic, says @ state ment issued by O. La Bunn, genera secretiry of the ‘Birmingham com: mierelal organization, “for our Negroes qo desert us.” Ther are vitally neces: uy to the successful growth of Dir. hiinghni aw manufacturing center teis through them, largely, Ghat We dre able. to compete so successfull ane cable «As compass: Se eyeceerrens [rgd teal ae let io, amten teen Ae and for base les-in the form of polit cal propaganda to"ro us ft them Soult be a disaster: Mahe ait eglaiacure hag bute cently passed a Inw making it a crime for any. peraon to indues Alabamn Negroes’ to leave the stute through romires ‘of “economic “and foci Erindeur. suchas now ‘are being Rolzed about "Employers are anked To Keen'a viligant watch over thet Negroes'and the Influences that the inate come in contnet with white ths exodus threatens. | Many Are Leaving Farms a murvey of the South, including Arkanear, Tennessee, Louislann anc lemma, indlentea that at Teast 8,50 Segro families have gone to. the Noth in the lant few weeks, “Afans of them are of the “foating® Negr population, and eo far, most of ther Rive gone trom agricuitural dlatrlets ‘That fe pacticulanty eroe of Loulslane and Tennesyee, where, he. planting Season nae been co delayed by exces tive rainfall, and where tho eed Of lost pricas for cotton hin been dle couraging to the Negro ‘share crop- pers : “Within the last few days, accord- ing.to Wiliam. Batterneld,. one of the Biggest plantera in the dcita voction fe han Neguy. to be. common thing fo fing thuc Negro snumilies have: de camped over night from plantutions, Selthout warning of word o€ uny Kind “Concerning the type of Negro whe | nam boon ‘eek to. be deluded into bollef of the slortes shut await lit s GhiSngo ‘ule Aruna Steed pubilahed gt Little Hock, and a yowe Among’ both the white and black eo: Plo o€ tant wince, naga ae ft warm Ruinne the pousibiniy-or lace strife suistnay ef these, Segroce. ure. In duatrlous and honest, but often i thete envicunment they al into” th tandw of unverupuiouy pollticlann and cxplottern who fave them for welts fueposee, ond, play’ then oft in auch Aig aes fo eaelte animonity sion the white Iiborers, “Nogroes withou employment fail an ena prey to ov inluences and. suggeations, twid. ar fanlly tea to the coramtasion of crimes That exelte angry purstons Warns His Race | Among the Negroes of ‘Siemphi ‘tie movement Scorth already hae aa nuinednotieeuble proportions, much ao that Alonzo. Locke, Newry ice president of the Solvent Saving banic haw deemed it advisable to tua E'wmvening’ to his Tease tn Tensiestee “Mung) of ‘howe. who uve let Mempits tor. hicnizo recenty” nae found ie necenmary to return in’ ordes fo exeayo: efter” Sal or "starvation, Fre Siemphis Negra ts needed rien ere in Memphis. The Industclal fis Of the. cyte. growing tapldiy and there is great need for tho-Intelligen epro" workman. righe here in hi ome tien wherein fis privileges ar Feat and hia relations with the while sre sincere? Go Ahead With. Plans ‘The attempt by Birmligham an other southern ‘centers to, make: t pear that they are interented In th Weltare of the ftaee tn pointed out a Cvldence of the werlouanese. of th ‘situation, But, judging from the Preparations. now’ being made “t Resert the South for etter conditton farther North, ure going abead with Sue interruption, showing what itt Chtect theae urticles nze having por Heonte wh have torerated: condition Ssilone ua they can. “Weare going North.” declared one prominent fenunt farmer eur Latte Hock, “even it we do come back later Itcan ‘certainly. do: weno harm. find our for vurselves Just what Ts i More for var und we Know that i San'do-no worse than we are dolng Sow. “Again, we Snow thet the ex Rerience at living in the North, wi Te 'or greatest vulue to-any of un wh do return here We wilt be bette IMtormed, and "beller ‘wble’ to. eon Sri the situation in the South. “Ou Mite “friends” down ‘here. want. Us Daly for aur labor, and they are. no Sen ‘wilting. to treat ue decently te serum" “Ono resident™of Memphis Bred” tow uestions at Algnau Locke, vice Precident of the Solvent” Seving Bante ‘who took it upon himaelt. aivice “our ‘peosle in and. around Memphis to ‘remain there. If Mr Locke has iived in ‘Memphis any fength: of, time, he" remembers, th incldent of El Plerson, whose. bent Mag cut of by a group of. Whit MHlende" ‘and carried on anol through the streets ofthe town us |Wwarning to. others not to tale. tou Hetermined. an effort to get Sunticn |The, We wus declared,” could” mover Lfupnjen in Ciieage, oF atx other pol BREN Orit itedig: there would’ be drany"polce bearing other heads—n0 dark ones either, "The exodus will continue, despite sil eforts ut southern whites to ston Ji, “One of te obeereutions made Hose whase facen are polated Nort lis that “a rolling stone may not “gather any moss, but It-certainly: get Pan polished." and a pollahet stone Is Just about ag essential today 33 1 mossy one. ; pfv0 | O a5 : \ EY = WW BK © Of oe ~. » BAYER] ae we Ae \ \ CC SORE Se ee y. See eat ————™ | ee eames . & ca a Bee ey Sen rs mA Ee Dear eres Epes fg : A e é “ ” SAY “BAYER ASPIRIN’ -Gomuine Unless you see the “Bayer Cross” on tablets, you are not get- for Colds ting the genuine Bayer Aspirin prescribed by physiclans and Pain Proved safe by millions over 25 years. * Headache: - DOES NOT AFFECT THE HEART Neus ‘Toothache Accept only “Bayer” package ‘| ‘Neuralgia + , eo which contains proven directions.” |. Lumbago: : Handy “Bayer” boxes of 12 tablets Rheumatism tees Also bottles of 24 and 100—Druggists. Aspirin is the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monoaceticacidester of Saticylicacid Dr: Driver Dies After ‘Memphis, ‘Tenn., attending the fun- esis Tangs atendng he Pay eine rong inne: Hl hy SET tata cree be Hn ies oii cen a De Petersen po sufatiain os ts coe aaa wife, Mrs, Anna Driver; a sister, Miss Dave’ Edgar and John Driver, USBAMERICAN GLASSES Woshington. April, 16,— ttoportn from the department of commerce show ‘that’ the Mrineipal seitieg in Abyasinia ate taking n itking tc ‘Americun mute klvas tumblers, store than 60" yer cent. of the sirinklng Elnanen uted JnAden are. imported from the United States. In 50-1ub- He corte shone more than 2,000 of the slanses were found to be of Amer= fean make. a anes, + STOP SLANDER FILM Detéott, Meh April, 16. — “The Birth ofa Nations” D, W. Grimths Innult to the Huce in Amertean lite, whieh hnd hezuna run at the Hroad: way-Strand theater last Week, has been oredered stonyed by tho police aon Sener eee. 5 BOY KILLS’ MAN WHO: STUMBLES OVER HIS LEG Howard Jackson, 46,'of 4237: Mich- isan’ Ave, -veteran Iceman; wel Known on they South *aldey,, wa: plugged to death, with a brick Satur- ‘day eventing by. John: Carjienter“21 ptatat Soba Salle St. Tie-tallin {wok plats In front-of 3544 ‘Dearborn Binet HERE age ee Jackson” was féund Ising zon: the stdewidk by Afry, Ruby: “Watkins 36S" Dearborn St} shortly atter | P'ciock. She notified Sidney Hastings f. Yoomen, who. catied the Stantot ‘Ave, police. Jackson dled on tho was forProvident hospieut, ‘The body” wa: then’ taken to", Emanuel -Jackion’s orgie, 3400 Michigan Ave.” A search for his slayer wai begun Ly" Officers “Deas and Rapler and ‘Sergeant Seanton, hut up to Tuesday ho trace of Carpenter was found, Me Hisapnenred after informing Ale Leftwich, proprietor of coal offic ab 50 W. 38th St, that he and Jack son Tad fought ti the street. According to Leftwich, the trouble ‘vetween the two men started at hi ‘coat oilice, when ‘Carnenter: enteres ‘und aeeldentally. stumbled over Juck- son’ lege. Gnckwon angrily. refused to" accept: his apology pnd struck Carpenter, "Knocking. Rim “down Without retaliating the youth “let the oflice. “Jackson left soon after. ‘The coroner's Inquest Sfonday wa: continued to May &.. ‘The police ai they hoped to have Carpenter in cus: tody by that time. ‘The sinin mar Was married but was estranged fron his’ wife Luctile, ‘who lives at 341 Glies Ave, with Miele 3-year-ol daughter’ Katherine. (Continued from Page 1) be agsocinted on the commission with Michael" Katy. Siayornompane proved nis statement that the Demo Ernte were ines. ‘Me"mayors new cabinet contalns ne foriowing: Exfae of police, Btlchael_ Hughes: resident of the board’ of Toeat tm: Provementa, ‘Michnel' 3. Famer; Kaitaing "commitationer, Gaetstian P Pasohen: commissioner of public feorker chard” We Wouter deputs commissioner of pabile, worker a= feted ie "Stoore:” holier Inspestor Score EE. Set setlare buremt rs Jannat Simths ‘elvi’ wervin com: misslongre: Bishop Av 2. Garey” of te Ne cmureh Rad Sitehned eli lis comptroller, Chnrien C, ¥itemor fis: corjoration ouneel, Samuel A FEtetiont” president of the eft sore feo conmatasion, ‘horas 5. Houston: ning. commisaton, Mise ea. Hel Tandy chatrmam vot ‘the’ Thompson swaman's committe. ? The bishops new’ duttes will vet euaity ottces and riaces in the ity sorties, fe: standarts of duties, and erin setmine anileants for at ostient In uch office and places erty to the heads of the. depart fonts ax required the names at thon tandiog Highest on the Tint of elst Siem inventinate charges agalgnt eh loves fn the elnaelded service, re ove eriptageen for ensne and: check pay rolls, Two weeks’ notico by ad- Vorilsemént of the time nnd place 0 Holding seanantons Ts given ‘Mshige Garey. wil Yost he work nent etoek ator returning, fom WSashington., where ‘ho weil conwul the"timce dehurtiment of tho As 3h se hares’ ig ckusa ta the’ eeden Frirchsse ot Binal temple, by" Grento Rothet "church. Heit chairman ef tie "fnanee ‘beard ‘of the A Me Ee hee ‘ /_Musxolint clic the Ttallena ara, the rents gin nthe. worha. it cont re iret evire alee Ne neauen Ledger, People:-We: Can. Get , Allong ‘Without’ " - BY €). Fie LA eee PICTURES. HAITI AS .- QUEEN OF ANTILLES Greensboro, N. C., Apri 16.—Ms. Marrlett Givbs Murahull, wite of the American attache at Port au Prince, Haiti, addressed the faculty and stu- dent ‘body at Bennett College for Women at “thé midweek services Wednesday, calling attention to op- portunities open there for foralgners Jn contrant to the limited advantages available for the Haitian people. “To my mind.” sald the npenker “ene most ‘sixaiicant. movement. in ‘Amerlea today, and the one that fives greatest promlve to all peopie. fs the interracial movement.” She called the attention of the students to thelr obligation to help ralye the status of the Race here In America fandtin Haiti and other tropleal coun- tres. She pictured. Haiti as. the queen of the Antilles, with a dellght- ful climate and rich resources, and yet with 95 per cent of Its population In need of common school training. es Finder Becomes Owner of $30.000 Necklace New York, April 15.—Mrs, Adelaide Fort became the otrner of a $30,000 strand of 130 graduated: pearls, with a dinmond and platinum clasp Wed- Resday when the polit” were. unable to find che owner acter a year's hunt Mrs. Forts found the pearin at 1abth St. ana Lenox Ave, She carried them to x Jeweler and attempted to sel them ‘for $8. He notified the police and she was arrested. "After telling how the pearln came Into er possession she was released and the ‘police set out to. find. the owner, Advertinements for the owner Were published, but there was No Feaponte, After a stated time set by Jaw the Ander of an article becomer the owner, so Thomas Horgan, proD- erty clerk of the police department. turned the necklace over to Stra Forts, cams Philippine Prebescite Proposal Meets Veto Washington, April 15.—President ‘Coolldge vetoed an act of the Phil- {opine leginiature Inst. week provid ng for & pleblacite on the question of Philippine Independenck. he president stated that he dls- Japproved’ of the act because it: wan '& part of the agitation In the Islands, ‘whient Is heing used” to discourse Tabor and capital. Thiy agitation Is delaying the arrival of the day when the Philippines will have overcome the most obvinus present difficulty in ‘the ‘way of {ts maintenance of an unalded novernment, Rene | Wounded in Quarrel Little Rock, Avi. April 16—Ruth ‘Went of 28221. 16th St, was shot through the lune at her home last Friday by a womn known as Rosle ‘The Victim .was, sent to the State Hospital where her condition was found to be serious. The police are nearching for her ‘aseatlant and a reniates: BROW an Detean Maate LA al gy AY) . Zeke ey ee) tome ro a Ran ‘ OY i ; eS el give all the lard away Tue Deacon called with 2 two-quart pail to get some lard, they say. And Jazzbo Green said: “Ma, don’t you give all that lard away.” Each stanza is full of laugh-making lines mixed with tricky musical effects. “You'll find every Victor Record listed below is crowded * with interest. Get your nearest Victor 7 dealer to play them for you—today! All 104inch, 75¢ lise price Don’t Give All the Lard Away 20420 [rsme Rent Rag Dixizuasy Juo Browsis Pail in My Hand 20424 [Neos Gonna Drop Your Curtain 2 Epva Winstow Midnight Mama zea |Ron Wobble BExte Morex’s Kawsas Crrv Oncetestaa Grandpa's Spells 20431 [even Ball Jeuty-Rott Mortox’s Reo Hor Prppens aosat {Meat in the Wilderness Res J M. Gates Hebrew Children in the Fiery Furnace ‘You Need Jesus on Your Side 2042s | Cotainly, Lord Deacox A. Witsow aes ie Rusty Paif Blues | ‘Twosas Warter ~ 7 {Sloppy Water Blues ° “Pipe Organ Tuoscas Water, popular organist, i now playing at the Vendome Theater in Chicago Soothin’ Syrup ‘Tuontas WattEr 20470 {Toveless Love Pipe Organ New , V/ ictor Record eS VICTOR TALKING MACHINE CO CAMDEN, N. Je | NOW SCIENCE TREATS HAlk ROOTS gi GRAY HAIR | if = a= “ows BANISHED OVERNIGHT FMR? 2 gi =“ NEW SCIENTIFIC WAY | Seeds OF RESULTS—OR NO COST | 6 poder Oa areca ert F cote et man tector atta ates ay Patch See SEND NO MONEY Peat acehiog Tienes aciked Ws ete weed by Teeter all ater whe ated sates Bain, Ne be cere abe arte BETTY BELL CO., 316 Interstate Bidg., Kansas City..Mo. SUES TRAFFIC OFFICER WHO ARRESTED HIM Washington, D. C., April 15—Prank 1B. Owens, tramle policeman attached to the ‘Tennleytown precinct, last Wednesany was named defendant. In 8 sult for $10,000 damages a3 & Te- Sult of an alleged Ssise arrest. "Tho. plaintife 1s Marshall Fletcher, of W. Irving St. Chevy Chase. S'ite alleges, through Als attorney, Fred B. Khodes. that on March 1, 182%, -he stood on the corner talking setth a fring. ‘Owens was directing traffic on the game comer at McKinley St. and Connectieut ave. Pletcher alleges that as he stood tabting Owens lett nix semaphore sien In the middle of the street and, Walking over to the curb where Fletcher stood, asked him what he was luushing At. ‘He then xecused Fletcher of laugh- ing vnt the way he wan directing trame and when Fletcher denied it the complainant alleges that the of cer called him a liar and “then in a Fue minner” ted Pletcher to 2 patrol Box, called the wagon and took. him to Tennleytown precinct. ‘There, F@tcher says, ho waa forced to put up 3125 collateral on a charre of "being disorderly and. was - also charged with having asasulted the officer. The case was dismissed on ‘Aprit1 in police “court and now Fletcher nske the cougt to adjudicate the question us to who shall have th Inst laugh. es German Magazine Quotes Facts on Lynchings Here New York, April 8—The National Association for the Advancement, 0 Colored People, 69 Firth Ave, has Fecelvea_n copy of Die. Menscnen- Fechte (Rights of Mankind) published in Berlin, Germany, and containing an ardele on iynchiag in America derived from Iynching facts and atn- tistles published by the X. A.A. C. P- BUYS FLAT BUILDING Mr. Lees Anna. Clark, a. resident, 0 tho North Side for over 35 ‘Years, bal purcheded a Ye-fae” Duties in th paxewster district, one block from th Wilson L station and surface tines, ‘The Duflding is a modern structure ot fou! and: five-room apartments, steam Rea pa penltoy gervice, located at 4n2i-% Winthrop ave, leis a Wonderful op. RERnLLy for peonte: WorkdDg on the Korth Side of euburbs to have a bulld: ing to live in. For information cai ee ee MAKE BOY, 10, GIVE. UP $100 New York, April 16—When, the coltarentn necety os comand Sgninst” tho appearance of iltte Edwin. “Snowball” Harrie, | 10- Yeur-old anoint and’ danctr, “on Broadway stages, the youth ‘was forced to give up Job which fettsd hm upprosimately. $100\2 Seeks "ane ‘money was used. tO Support the elder membern-of the famine ‘Edwin, aecompanted by his, ente, vivod mournfully by ia West Side “coure “Wednesday” momntog enlde the. well-known portliness Gf hie friend and ‘employer. ‘Paul Wruiteman, danes orchestra con- Muctor""rogetnen “they. heard Stogistrate Flood say'It was ile- fal Yor a boy 20 years of age, Do giater Sow welt Be can make Sanjo.hum.""appear in, a alagie performance ia Sew Korie: Waite: fan wus in eoure one sumone obtained by agente of” the Cll Sen's woctetys ‘Eumund G Joseph and Harold n. Zenmans: i6it Broadway, coun- Set for Whiteman, explained that the “dance ‘orenéwtrs’ conductor ‘no villing, to pay the boy's end bis’ parents exyennes ‘backs to Bt Louty, thelr old home, and ald not Know’ that ie warn” violation ot the New. York state iui to bave the jouth appenr in performances with the orchestra, “Wine kind of ‘work does the father do?” asked the maxistrate Sain the of my fon" ena ee en ae | Sour Stomach "Phillips Milk of Magnesis’* Better than Sada hn Instead of soda hereatter take a little “Ehilips Milk of Mtasmnesia” sn Water any time for. indigestion or Sour, weld, guany stomach, and. relieé Will ‘come dnetantly. For fifty. years ‘genuine “Phillips Mit’ of Magnesia” has “been pre- gcribed. hy sphysiclans because Ie overcomes three times as much acld inthe stomuch as u saturated s0lu- tlon of Blearbonate. of soda, leaving the stomach sweet and free from ail faves. It neutenilzes acid fermenta- fons in. the bowels and gentiy urges the souring waste. from “the “system sslinout purwinge “Besides, iets moro Pleasant to take than soda. Tastee Epon. “Philipa,” “Twenty-five - cent and fits-cent bottles, any drug store. Shile of ‘Magnesia’ hag been the U.S: Hegintered ‘rage atari of The Charies H. Philips Chemical Go, and fts predecessor, Charles He Philips, is predece PART 1—PAGE 4 TEACHER WILL BE TRIED FOR HURLING ACID D. C. Board Is to Act on Charges Washington, D. C., April 15—Miss Ardella G. Parks, a teacher in the Mott school, who is under suspension for throwing acid in a man's face, was sent to an unbecoming a teacher, the board of education decided at its meeting in the Franklin school building last Wednesday afternoon. In communication to the board Mott Parks asked her restatement to her former position or a trial in accordance with the rules of the board. Her plea for lifting of the suspension was denied, but it was voted that she should be given a trial. Demands Trial Miss Parks declared that she had never been presented with a copy of any charges preferred against her, and that she had not before the board or any of its committees. In connection with any charges against her, and that she had no knowledge or information of any charges having been preferred against her. Garnet C. Wilkinson, first assistant superintendent, stated that he had had a lengthy conference with Miss Parks, and that he had Arthur James, in whose face Miss Parks is alleged to have thrown the acid, has contented himself up to the present time, said Charges to him, somewhat cryptic letters to the effect that he had no charge to make and that he was not making any charges, as was never declared. Miss Cargus stated that the alleged offense did not happen. "From a number of cases which have come to the attention of the board of education of alleged misconduct on the part of teachers and of public scandal in connection therewith, the Court of Appeal has prevailed that the board of education will not act in suspending or permanently removing teachers unless the injured party is willing to go forward and prosecute a complaint. "Such is not the case. The first duty of the board of education is toward the children, whose morals will seriously be injured, the forces under a teacher who is publicly reported to have been guilty of misconduct, and the protection of the children cannot depend upon the willingness or unwillingness of the teacher to go forward. The board of education does not act as a court, but is obliged to use its unbiased discretion upon the best evidence which it may be, and to in case of serious doubt, to resolve that doubt in favor of the children." Cites Other Cases In the case of Willis M. Menard, it was pointed out, the teacher in the Dunbar high school was charged with a criminal assault on Miss Josephine Coleman, a girl student. The board United States attorney for the District of Columbia advised it that a criminal prosecution of Mr. Menard could not be sustained in the courts because of the length of time that the assault and the filing of a complaint, the reluctance of Miss Coleman to testify against Mr. Menard and the inadmissibility of a signed confession by Mr. Menard which was obtained. The fact that Mr. Menard was not vindicated by the United States attorney was revealed when the board considered his claim for pay during the period of his suspension. Announce Changes Changes in the personnel were as follows: Appointments—J. A. Marshall, temporary teacher, class 2A. Francis temporary teacher, class 2C. Francis Junior high school; H. F. Logan, temporary teacher, class 1A. music department; G. W. Hines, temporary teacher, class 1A. school; E. S. Brang, permanent teacher, class 1A. Bannner-Jones group; E. W. Terrell, permanent teacher, class 1A. Slator-Langston school. Transfers—H. B. Bruce, teacher, from Garnet-Patterson school to Cleveland school; M. B. Mitchell, teacher, from Hippe to Garnet-Patterson school; E. E. Hren, from Briggs to Steven school; E. H. Douglass, teacher, from Stevens school to Summer-Magruder school; I. H. Cardozo-Old-Bed school to Garnet-Patterson school; L. T. Shackford, teacher, class 1A from Wilson to Slater-Langston school; D. H. Washer, teacher, Garnet-Patterson school. Leaves of absence—M. C. Buckner, teacher, class 1A. SLater-Langston school; F. Y. Brown, teacher, class B; F. B. Brown, teacher, class A; teacher, class 1A. music department; -Terminations—H. Curtis, teacher, class 1A; M. G. Lee, teacher, class 1A; M. M. H尔德斯, teacher, class 1A; M. M. C. Wisenman, teacher, class 1A; Falsatt Harris, teacher, class 1A. Phelps vocational school. WORKMAN KILLED Williamson, W. V., April 15—James Henry Carter, a workman with the Jeepglass Corporation company, was killed last week by an N & W train. He was buried Friday. Despite the fact that the company now owns grains for three days, his relatives have not been located. Carter is a former member of the York Masons here. CORNS Lift Off—No Pain! FREEZONE Doesn't hurt one bit. Drop a little "Freezezee" on an aching corn, in steady that corn stops hurting, then shortly you lift it right off with fingers. Your druggist tells a tiny battle of "Freezezone" for a few cents, sufficient to remove every hard corn, the corn, or corn between the toes, and the foot caluses, without soreness or irritation. PLAN STYLE SHOW IN CLEVELAND THE WOMEN'S CLUB DEBUTANTE STILL GOING STRONG THE WOMEN'S SOCIETY Not to be outdone by New York and other cities, Cleveland has decided that it needs to know what the well dressed person is wearing this spring, and what he is wearing in Cleveland - Phyllis Wheatley association has delegated to itself the task of perfecting arrangements for this display. The DEBUT The Debutante club, one of New York's most popular organizations of young women and one that has VET OF 33 YEARS ON POLICE FORCE DIES New Bedford, Mass. April 15.—John Frederick Olver, 62, for 33 years a member of the police department here, died at his home, 390 W. Elm St., following a long period of failing health. Mr. Oliver was appointed to the New Bedford force July 13, 1892, and for 33 years worked out of the West End station. He was retired Oct. 16, 1926. Mr. Oliver was born in New Bedford Oct. 1, 1864, and always lived here. Deputy Chief Samuel D. McLeod paid tribute to former Patrolman Oliver this morning by asserting that he "was well liked by his superior officers and by every man in the department." He and I regret his passing very much. Mr. Oliver is survived by his widow, Mrs. Mary Elizabeth (Garrison) Oliver; three children, J. Frederick Olver; three children, J. Merjorie Olver; a daughter-in-law, Mrs. Esther Olver, and eight grandchildren. One of his sons, Hubert V. Olver, was killed in France while fighting with company C. with infantry. He also leaves a half brother, Isaiah King, New Bedford. Mr. Oliver was a member of the New Bedford Police association, the Massachusetts State Police association, and the member of the Bethel A. M. E. church. His funeral was held at the Bethel A. M. e church April 6. Rev. Charles Crawford officiating, assisted by Rev. James Crawford, pastor, church, and Rev. Mr. Kirschbaum (white) of Maine, formerly of New Bedford. Floral tributes were many. The honorary pall bearers were Dr. H. Hayden, Charles C. Lee, Benjamin A. Andress, D. R. Allen and Dr. E. D. Osborne. The active pall bearers were Llewis, William Wabsh, Charles Williams, William Wabsh, Charles Williams, M. H. Horton (white), George Hollingsworth (white) and Abraham T. Hayden. FORMER LINGCOLN U MATRON DIES AFTER LONG ILLNESS Mrs. Lula Jones of Jefferson City, Mo. died at the home of her sister, Mrs. Ida Slaughter 3553 Prinkle Ave. of Jefferson City, 3553 Prairie Ave. last Saturday afternoon of eight months. A Mrs. Jones became ill at Jeeves Son, Sons, where she had served five years as matron of Lincolne Mrs. Slaughter brought her to Chicago, where she was given the best tention available. She was buried Tuesday from the land of her later, with Rev. Moses Jackson officiating. Interment took place in the Lincoln cemetery. Mrs. Jones is survived by her sister, Mrs. Ida Shughart, cane, Benjamin Wille Sheph, and a brother-in-law, George Slaughter. Surrounded by Mob Vickersburg, Miss., April 15—Richland, Md., in a clump of woods south of the city by a mob of 200 whites, who have conducted a continuous search for Bridges, said the police alleged to have killed a policeman here. The shooting is said to have taken place when Bridges was arrested, a charge of stealing an automobile. MURDERED FOR MONEY Blytheville. Ark. April 15. The body of Edward Stinback, 48, prosperous Mississippi county farmer, was found last week in the backwaters of the Wolf river at Memphis. Stinback leaked his information to hire help for his farm and the police believe that he was murdered for his money. you how you may develop your innate powers and turn your ability into money. Why toll for others when it is possible for you to become independent. There is plenty of money, why not get your share? If you want to increase your earnings, get a copy of this remarkable book NOW. It will show you the way to win. Send no money, nothing to pay postman. Just send your name and address. show, for the benefit of the Phyllis Wheatley home, is scheduled for the Public auditorium April 26, and according to the committee, is to be one of the most elaborate affairs ever held in the city. The committee is pictured above. Seated, from left to right: Miss Bentrice Wright, TANTE STILL GOING ST done a most creditable work for charity, is again functioning. This time it is promoting "A Night Abroad," dance and reception at EDITOR R. S. ABBO TO BIG CROWI Youngstown, Ohio, April 15—Hon. Robert S. Abbott, founder and editor of The Chicago Defender, was the principal speaker at a mass meeting held Sunday afternoon, April 10, in the Third Baptist church, of which the pastor, H. Hilling a pastor. Prior to the meeting banquet was given at the Belmont branch, Y. W. C. A., in honor of the distinguished visitor, his wife and Mrs. León Tancil, their guest on the trip. Mrs. Elizabeth Euper, formerly active in so-called work in Chicago, is now executive secretary of the Belmont association. Crowds Throng Church "Slavery Is Over, and You Are Free Men" was the topic of Editor Abbot's speech at the church. He was a longtime resident of the church was crowded to capacity long before the meeting began. The audience was composed of the leading citizens of the city, as well as many other towns. A representative group of business and professional men occupied seats on the rostrum. "The people of Chicago patronize the churches in the houses which give our boys and girls employment and the opportunity to advance in commerce and industry. Realizing the absolute need of an economic society, we have to host the concerts which refuse to help us financially." No Collar Line "When our own businesses increase in scope and we are big enough to DR. W. B. CALDWELL AT THE AGE OF 89 To Dr. W. B. Caldwell of Monticello, Ill., a jncticing physician for 47 years. It seemed cruel that so many constipated infants and children had to be kept constantly "stirred up" and half贴住 by making medicine, wills, tablets, salts, calomel and nasty oils. While he knew that constipation was the cause of nearly all children's little lilies, he did not believe that a deceiving "jurge" or "physic" was necessary. In Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin he discovered a laxative which helps to establish natural bowel "regularity" if he child is chronically stipited. Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin not only causes a gentle, easy bowel movement, but, host of all, it never grips, sickens or upsets the HOW TO WIN you how you may develop your innan money. Why tell for others when i pendent. There is plenty of money. If you want to increase your earn free book NOW. It will show you nothing to pay postman. Just send WHITE INSTITUTE 8666 S. Broadway THE CHICAGO DEFENDER LEVELAND Miss Mable Early, Mrs. George E. Cochran, Mrs. J. Walter Wills and Mrs. Robert K. Hodges, Standing, left to right: Mrs. F. K. Taylor, Mrs. J. K. Taylor, Mrs. Charles Crawford, Mrs. Charles Garvin, Mrs. Solm Gloen and Mrs. Fred W. Lewis. —Photo by Arme Studio, New York. STRONG k for This Night on at Bamboo inn next Thursday night, the proceeds to go to charity. Mrs. Lucille Randolph is chaperon. ABBOTT SPEAKS OWD AT YOUNGSTOWN Hon. edition meeting meeting 10, in which employ whites, we should not draw the "good-will" feeling. Richcrest and fair exchange make for prosperity his hearers. "Open accounts at the various stores so that your protests against discrimination will carry weight," he added. "Our people should cultivate the pride in home and the care of property outside us, and more attention be given to such minor things as caring for lawns, planting grass seed, flowers and shrubbery. This would be a great benefit to white people that as soon as property passes into our hands, it rapidly depreciates. This argument is used as a basis for segregation, he said. At the luncheon served later at the Y. M. C. for A, Abbott and a number of distinguished guests, short talks and expressions of appreciation for the Chicago spirit" was being disseminated throughout the thriving city. PLAN LARGE CONVENTION St. Louis, Mo. April 15—The St. Louis Business league meet at a banquet Friday at the Old, Muccobee temple, 911 N. Vandevere Ave., to discuss preparations for the National Business league convention which is to be held here in August. Pearl is one of the more than 100 members of the league. Mother! It's Cruel to "Physic" Your Child most delicate system. Besides, it is absolutely harmless, and so pleasant that even a cross feverish, billious, sick child could make it. Buy a large 60-cent bottle at any store that sells medicine or write "Syrup Pepsin." Monticella, Illinois, for a FREE SAMPLE BOTTLE and just see for yourself. Dr. Caldwell's SYRUP PEPSIN SOMETHING WORTH WHILE FREE Don't Miss These Books AND MY MESSAGE TO YOU IF you have not won the success in life, you desire to win. If you are not winning the money you want to earn, if you are not as happy and contented as you desire to be, send for this book, entitled "How to Win," given to you absolutely free. It will tell you innate powers and turn your ability into when it is possible for you to become inde-money, why not get your share? or earnings, get a copy of this remarkable book the way to win. Send no money, it send your name and address. INSTITUTE OF SCIENCES Los Angeles, California MISSISSIPPI LOSES NOTED POLITICIAN J. W. Randolph Active Party Leader Pass Christian, Miss., April 15—Attorney John W. Randolph, father of Oliver Randolph of Newark, N. J., former New Jersey assemblyman and assistant United States district attorney, and of Joseph B. Randolph, president of Clifton university and of S.C. Clifton here early last Wednesday morning. Burial was in Live Oak cemetery. His widow, Mary, Mrs E. W. Randolph, and one of his sons. President Randolph of Clifton, were at his bedside, and his death. His other son, Oliver Randolph, of speeding South, arrived several hours after the death of his father. J. W. Randolph, as he was familiar, known, was well known in educational, political, civic, religious and for years he was a lieutenant for the National committeeman James Hill. During the reconstruction period he served as a member of the legislature, representing the two counties of Sunflower and LeFlore. He was the leading parliamentarian of the house and was president pro tem, during the election by the Republican caucus to present the name of Blanche K. Bruce as the Republican candidate for allied States senator. Mr. Bruce eleched to lieutenant and was the only man of our Race who served a full term of six years in the senate. He was Ramphur served as clerk of the court of Sunflower county and chief deputy sheriff of LeFlore county. He was also appointed deputy collector of customs of the old Shieldsboro district, but he failed this office with efficiency through several Republican administrations. He later entered educational work and served as principal of one of the schools of the state for 25 years. He was also a member of the school board. He was admitted as a member of the Mississippi bar and practiced his profession along with He was an active Republican and served as chairman of the Sixth congressional committee, chairman of the county commission, chairman of the county and state committee and delegate to many state and national conventions of the Republican party. The man and board of aldermen of Christina offered resolutions of condolence at his death. Bishop Robert E. Jones of the Methodist Episcopal church came from his home in New Orleans to be a priest. He has been an intimate friend of the Randolph family for years. RAILROAD FIREMAN KILLED. Macon, Ga., April 15.—Frank Barge, a fireman on a Montgomery to Macon passenger train of the Central of Georgia railroad, was killed last week when the train wound up with a freight it had then sourced here on the Econoco. Creeck trestle. IMPROVED PLUKO MAKES YOUR HAIR LIKE YOU WANT IT Pluko WHITE Improved HAIR DRESSING FOR MEN'S BEAUTY WHITE Price 50¢ PREPARED ONLY BY The Pluko Company MEMPHIS, TENN. AND NEW YORK, KY. LILA. Snow white 50¢ Amber 25¢ YOU HAVE A TREAT COMING Improved Pluko Hair Dressing is so easy to use and has such a soothing, refreshing effect on your scalp, you will really enjoy dressing your hair with this delicately fragranced preparation. And, you'll be positively amazed at the quick way it makes your hair long, straight and silky so that you can arrange it in any style you wish, and have it stay that way. If your dealer can't supply you with Improved Pluko Hair Dressing, send his name to the Pluko Company, Memphis, Tenn., and for your courtesy, they will send you FREE a copy of their new book on hair beauty, "Be Proud of Your Hair". A. MARK MURPHY MS Population of Chicago's younger social set, who underwent two operations Wednesday Evanston for an infected throat and an injured knee. Miss Reynolds, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Evanston, added to Chicago Ave. is one of Chicago's most prominent young women. DEATH TAKES REV. THEODORE STEPHENS DEATH TAKES REV. THEODORE STEPHENS After an illness of a few days Rev. Theodore Stephens, pastor of the Church of the Divine Humanity, 3201 Wabash Ave. died last Tuesday night at the home of Mrs. Ethel Mathews, 3524 Michigan Ave. where he had been a resident for the past year. Rev. Stephens was born in Port or Prince Halit, where his wife of three years was still alive. He made his first public appearance in Chicago three years ago as social secretary and interpreter to Prince Kojo. Later he took up his ministerial duties in the Newbergen church among our people on the South side. Regarded as an authority on Haitian history, Rev. Stephens revealed that he was a member of the deeds of Haitien soldiers in the Revolutionary war. He cited chapters in French and Haitian histories of comment made by Gen. George George put up by Haitian regiments against the British invasion of Savannah, Ga., where these dark soldiers fought under the command of General Kikilik the marshal of Haitian war who failed to record this event. He was a contributing editor to the book column of The Chicago Defender and turned it into a cover story. He also reviewed a review of Cincinnati's Colored Citizens," by Hon W. P. Dabney. Two of his children now reside in New York and are expected in Chicago to make arrangements for the funeral. He was 52 years old. Dies in Electric Chair Montgomery, Ala. April 15—Horace De Vaughn alleged slayer of a spoonful couple, accused of murder, in court at the Kibra prison at 12:30 Friday morning. HALE EDITOR TO COURT ON LIBEL CHARGE Judge, Politician Sue St. Louis Paper St. Louis, Mo., April 15—Edgar D. Brown, former national tennis champion and editor of the Standard-News, a local sheet, which has enabled space to attacking prominent citizens here, was arrested Monday on warrant charging him with criminal libel. Judge Crittenden E. Clark committeeman of the Sixth ward, were the complainants. Judge Clark, who applied for two warrants against Brown, stated that he was responsible for the defeat of Benjamin H. Turpin, candidate in the recent adderian race for the Republican Sixth ward nomination. He is a member of our Race in Missouri to be elected to the judicial bench. He is past grand master of Masons of the state of Missouri and was elected president of the commission on grand masters at their convention in Boston last August. The Judge alleged that Brown failed to take the traitor to his Race and an associate of the lowest type of white folks. Sixth Ward Committeeman "Bob" Scott declared that Brown attack the judge and complained that Brown invariably spoke of him as "Boo" Scott. Scott is clerk in the circuit court and the first member of our Race to be elected committeeman in St. Louis. It is said that additional complaints received at the prosecuting office called out in additional libel charges against Editor Brown. Book Tells Hairdressers The library of the beauty cultisers should receive the same attention as the library of the doctor or lawyer. They should be finished operators, students and those who plan to take up the protection of beauty culture. Successful, Hairdresser" contains more than 250 pages and is a complete course in all branches of the beauty industry. It provides scientific knowledge of the scalp, scalp treatment, shampooing, facial massage, malauring, drying, bleaching, care of hair, hair styling, hair washing, waving, water waving, formulas, efficiency, self-confidence, personal hygiene. The thorough study of these subjects will enable our operators to pass the competency by law in various states. The price of this useful book is $2. Send money order or pay postman on history.-California School of Beauty Culture.-S21 N. 3rd St. Omaha, Culinary-Adv. WINS DAMAGE SUIT Birmingham, Ala., April 15—A $1,500 verdict against a white former company, his bondsmen, was returned by a jury last Friday in favor of George Carden, the charges he faced with an officer in the head with a pistol in making an arrest. SATURDAY, APRIL 16, 1927. HOLDS OFF TWO ABUSERS WITH DRAWN KNIFE Birmingham, Ala., April 16—Accused of lurching against a white man in front of a downstairs dining room, Dixon narrowly escaped lynching Saturday night. C. D. Brantley (white), escort of Miss Jeanette Dearmond, demanded an apology, but Dixon's ordeal was unsuccessful. Brantley and J. L. Mayes, a white passerby, who rushed to his assistance, were both seriously injured. An emergency police squad subdued Dixon and hurried him to the city jail, where a mob gathered, spouting "Bang him out" messages. "Bang police reserves dispersed the throng. SHAW U INSTRUCTOR GETS HIS DISCHARGE SHAW U INSTRUCTOR GETS HIS DISCHARGE Raleigh, N. C., April 15—Following a letter to the board of trustees and the American Home Missions society, criticizing the segregation of white and Race teachers at Shaw university, here, Prof. Lewis K. McMillan, a faculty member, has been discharged by Dr. Joseph L. Peacock, president of the university, and ordered to vacate the campus. Professor McMillan stated that he would appeal both to the trustees of the university to accept his appointment. Dr. Peacock, commenting on the discharge of the faculty member, declared that Professor McMillan was the principal investigator of conservative views here in the South. Dr. Peacock stated that Professor McMillan's discharge was not on account of his action at the university, but on account of unwarranted attacks in his letter on offloads of the university, which McMillan's first year as a member of the Shaw university faculty. He was born in South Carolina and received an A. B. degree from the University. Letter he received a degree as bachelor of divinity from Yale university. Criminal Eats Victims Vienna, Austrina, April 15.—Alexander Silko, leader of a gigs' band of German murderers in Czechoslovakia and has confessed that five of the victims were cooked and eaten, escaped from the city, and killed them the cannibal kitchen and where the foats took place. The wise thing for a pedestrian to do is to get a suit of armor, insure his limb and then stay American. Lumberman THAT BABY YOU'VE LONGED FOR WE YOU WANT IT ow rite 0¢ ber 5¢ BOMING easy to use effect on ing your paration. the quick and silky you wish, "ALWAYS THE FINEST HAIR DRESSING now THE EASIEST TO USE" SATURDAY, APRIL 16, 1927" - zZ THE CHICAGO:DEFENVER: TART 1—PAGES ij HOWARD HAS ITS . . : ~ | OLD CLENTC. © | gg eee (PHI BETA SIGMA —_|Dr. Austin Mobilizes. : a aes nt M sia Mobilnes: “cap, gown” pay|| Lhe Right Thing to Wear “AT TUSKEGEE|} a Ddvice tothe Wise and Otherwise | HONORS LOCKE sgurentanat games teat : - 2a ‘ " oe = eee Rea ee eee President Jotnon Urge) ar Se SEE Jon. Andrew Sully] Ge Mine er [Noted Setler Adireses asa om Seniors to Develop [ers seh aie are on ern charemeceeaateee | Gathers Medes Of | tye na ee irampmamnsamvenes| Eee Gathering at ESTs: EI) Industrial Talents |traia on alas ‘seston Watstcoat | butt of Grey. "Lass formal but cor All Sections rer nig caries Rang, Yea | an de a ihn Sosa Nashville Goris aid Pee raid on & seaman. § Walsicoat, | ee oF eich or oxford sack cont, irled so long, but am Unable to reson [mot tho location. (Mit mattcrs. Taere Ss. hy matchless ree- ~ o, Werhington, 1. ¢., April 13. — The sqmitaned the anionic Wepuctanentn of Re day Weanesase rei kn ine SEE PER ARS nie SORE raga alate Eee Seren, treat SAG ses Sara ari aha ree agri ae Fe seed tame ety ee tie aese Sere a ane eon marched in a, ae cadascoiine 1 esi oie Be eee eee eee hearin tent ieee riniennaeermoees SP ercas acre oa Ge Neonat epee are otenenae ie Moneta there ‘hiner. The mind. and ee Ses I eee Hepa hewe oat rece as ee Set eke aetna: rary aetna a ee Piha aeteetaee mae Tate ora ar er are porate beeen the for indicidualiey, In “drenns sulle esi aroe ts Saas Saino heer Se ee i es hk Sane enim se ws Tere aie, tata ee fiversi arts or the dean of the solleg™ Spee Arter eet eo Spee aed Sasa “rie Scatter amd favor? See, sch mice BB ior cuenta, He Greeti, Peg ree a Semin a ae, Te ee Soi heels a cs Beiraag'd teri Go Se earner ae Sep, eine aaa feat ie Selena pieces Shoe Gis a oat eeoees See Ste tan mt Bor. italtersy ‘Zaman “gu . Glave Fameren, Goin Amerson, hae gine anlar. tee toe al kes Tose opel ne AGES a GEESE ap Si ait erie cages se ot Feiss Sap Nowe. ert ‘notified 6f thelr election to membership | Brahe deena ree in tw Va Jhapps Lambda, an Sy' MAUDE ROBERTS GEORGE (Dry R. Emmet! Ashe hus just re-! turnca "Troms concert” tour aid 1 sna HERG TG aetna Bea a enithafciee tea Hokuto ateatoeeael, Se haste eeaige dite Peat ate i Se Be, Waar taade et Soe ens Bitods Stuy ile Tan be made Siete ait, : gre anclnce heard Rob eae S riers haar cer 2 FREES eh hal Mello tee SEPPCRED ae ate oP ae MEBtdicc re, ie. aula ERT Le Ese cseaiae seer gfe eat SEG oes Shei oe Nedete ese oui Seeges pee, te tae te Dee ae ee heen ee ab neg a een Biy"Oun- and his audience way in- See eae a ne tage ‘The fides were announced Ju thelr] Beet heal 3 ST Rey saat was Bic tag aR hp gt pose aig et ey SERGE Rr ihe sail malas hy “Hla volee was expediall’ oftective tn specie Sesame cae igidee aero ce, tt thie ser af woloe haunt ‘alt . of Beate a eae ct RET rom of sours, tor bat ee aca t iat mames elas Sie Behar eR Ine Ope aa Heias sIPPORUEE, atone ties eee Shae eu ee ie She Pier ad Wart urate, sign wire apalarat e lo M Santa ice "Rema eet Bea pg obtener meee ick eer ats Fst UES hatiag and German sind Fone. ‘wie caudl"eameeenss MS IK “Rear tho CBSued soune eet-at er create Enon retaliate Seatat terial Gf feb ce Seaneeeicast sation la eh Sed seat le Sore Ping ata, hy Sal of Sa rae Booster eke ees Fe Gatdt' Gino and Vase ae mets Meare ae en sera cet entree SE ee eeeeieen ane Fadi ith a chown Thorney alee he Gees heart RISE foot saith teucica fhe oobitoie Sate es Metca tee Braeinierer, ir are Meats Sela, etl te hans Heenan cite BS irc HE ew Se HT Ete Ba ara eettiemas cP ace Preiser attr ate Sez Selenite em Deion, tearhee alae eT samane of Denver SE Re he ee ath Sis Rare Saale Porn mace Bic anaes err nanan as, SARA GE EE BSCS act Sse iy shaneea ea eee iedaet estan tate Gores Tele GR cohen, last, & men Me ae teas Hetil ae ‘at John Weatey A. 31 ohare Wash Heaton M2 3 Minima Sritaaltetine Sneath es ee Hout eet Sainor afte aauie Sas Seth teseain's Sal nie eee Se Saori sme es Finca a edtnien fare beri Sires Re certain ferec es tated We aloe Sows al Sindh wir talte ie dilassic Feces aa ah, alee ees ie boss Rarer att Oe ne rate hte it crease theta ate Sat act His tacit ea tanh Sete SRO Sa" me tated Tetley ie egeieen eat Sarin Beate See ahnatar Rito (Aine ag itera Fan.” Merson and SESE atadalent™ har wen Sune Saree Ge riad’ seca We Sarre te Rae Hea aed atte iy SEER See saute Ste ne Shar cate teria ee a Sabie clit eras sie Berle ran crten She Sabet Scrat ens Unione Sue! : The Right Thing to Wear - Ta aad aap eo sent ne Dall, reception, wedding—Coat, full] OF wrist watel. SEE Eh barn reat er dress with satin facing on lapels. tion or eall—Coat, cutatyay’ tat en sate nat ert ao Uebceater ees et oe pee, aoe eat oat, |e eee cat Ga white, double or single breasted, of Foft Ina) Muck oF oxford sack coe St Srvtect Seer bee | ehrninaee Se ca nus greest come tik) Sree get or each rsa Tine Hat alik wlth felt-hand. or] iat for vers intormm, Overcont, 98 pera bat.” Shiex. suit bosom, piain| (ora er bitek oF bite chesterfieh or wing wlth wide onenine. Tle, white] felt’or derby, with wack coat, Sle leather oxfords or pumps, Vatent) pattern or stripe, Collar, stralght 6 Jeathor shoes with black cloth sere wing: or” turnover. collar, with sac ere ee Eerie seta es Ss eat ai ere ORME Vaan Ge a witeyecos norma! ener] Stan thc oz ar ngs trsrrecan inne ater gp ca ey oR oe or me Gr rae, GE CaaS Sieur, een hak sae oe Hs silo emai acs ack | vec anor een —Wehe, She ary rr dense | inns tae ees, ar sees rie ashe | a et i x l Y + Soring mourns change and seme make Ka chanas. of resitence. Our suoat jrontinent citizen ea-Maver” Dever. ix dechiled to move from so tine iM foodtion ae the cig tail. -And many others fecling the urge of springs hue are rhiftings locations. . jithe Prank Atdersone: who have heen residing at iad and Mralsie” Ave, ina specious threecamarunent building, re to-move Into s recent pure Shase te theits at sath aid Tndland Ave.” Mtr. Atuterson iy 2 wellekows Tallman airs Anderson Is radinert in soclal amd charity” worl and eee Taal car (nia, Taey have & Milly dailgkler of 4 sents of hats ae aa ae eta oaths ace tieteae ae Sie ane ate fel estates whan nf Ms esc ae al er epee lie Costar ane a ee semmg ong fi sme i lead Ba Ter ncsat nar caete er ie a tei es atti ante eel ab SE meri, trees tute an Mpadtinent to perfect fy errs sich oaeee acre cae Sethe eau eats Res Sta at fing. eh gmlating Or Giameeat te president He ets He hereon Bee "EER. purchase New Care reget ect maa osama OM Sa Pe Rae aeons a ries aoa Bens a easreat aaa! be SNR Sra the wane i ee ed aE caONant fara new Nash. and he mating > raters ofa sirounling ir iz te ie a cig ses, (att neti sgrioeee Pa ar fis Wee te Beret Sek Re aries iat tite Betts Hs Se Sil eset Mae ets gdeRs a Stra, G, Selton Fowler of 62tt Sey, Aen vad Sear whale Sill be." Bot i can “be angiulng they Si teh ioe ae ea Hatha A teaches Se Aue anrnmmey Seder Hlounclers who’ eo, TecenUs “took New Heel he eer SE wren ad re pao saree, emt an Bas Sey ie Gantt ake a Simanization rtands blgh on Chleak’n seen ar, hea feel rer SP, ae fea Posie cn an son Pad a ae Blasi oc amet een ale ae SES acer Sa disera His beret ae dete ar Ristig Serene eaters Gear cores cs faa eo Sig Ore ulitind toa et eng mandingo etre te See aos ea tetas alae be Pacer tae Seo sees Peas, 20 en, a Parkese cs anending bis spring vaca Seah iene Soh ae ao Hieeileg, Tig ote cial at Rae GEN ERS momar calke Say the neroue ines ht Se Hecker ta Seraent hee me aoe ena mea ts at ee eke ae oe beet a Eee ga, Saat! pen Buds fone i mn ee ange shane teres a: at eae? ates faite [school at toward: uniecraty hla reas eeoRs era mrt a Sci re Bei ahaa st ge agian Clinkaeale, the. talline HS aaron oe Met Nochanum “ewie at s18. South Sa Renta a a i a and ee ta icy awh Serine dee ae eng dec eee ceaminen, raat ER a Shree atte ot anor Beh teaty Geeta Maes Bebe teat ac Grane Sees Fae eS hen Than at ner resldenens 4742-Purventeill ee sr aiken Sion Sheree oe Wasting ye SR Ei a, en A an ce Pee eeoat ree Bat SENTGRCT Per gems a Ease eR LT ae) gee) No More Er Pee LARIEUSE| i Hair Coloring | MAKES A \ LUSTROUS BLACK | % \ In 15 Minutes 4 ONE APPLICATION—GUARAN- eg: TEED ner TO bind oes “Rinse TRS | TARIEUSE “Soren, ‘The Leushing a8 ollve ot. St. Leute, Me. * Pe a two atuda, Cuff Hake to match. Pocket or seriet watch Before as Formal wesng.reee- tion or eall=-Coat,eutacyay ebat, faith ‘Walstcust of sams material, or white, Tut or grey. Less formal wut cor: Feet fn ac bhick' or oxford sack cont ith “wtisteott “o¢" enmo “material Trosera, grey. oF black worsted with Sirlnns or grey of oxtocd wichped chet ine tor very informm. Overcoxt. ox fora’ cr. bitek or blie. Chesterfoh Hint, Sing ne Swink entawny.. gree felt’ of derby" ith. sack coat.” Shir lain "white, or. Wilt: Inconnpieuaus Rantern or tripe, Collars straight. or ‘ing! ee" turmeerie cant, with mak fone Tie, elther fuurcinchand. i Stest_ ors hacks sind’ white ntriped Eiekea, eres taven or" whee: tuck skin. “Shown, blac calf, Rid or patent Heatier tipped oxfords" wit colored fapntst’ Clothe top. blacker patent esther doped Bests ar ats permis siete aporte:venr—Jeekel, Shextandt or teed. biain er belted tek, oF ‘lain lounge Jackel. Trousers, Rnigk- ‘rw to match Jacket. or of fnmel oF {inens or faanel trousers, Watsteont {a masch, or aweavers with or with: [out alcerer, to Sutton oF pall over Headwear, tints of felt. lath, Pan: fame oF lghorn, cor en or (weed aps. Shirts anmel cheviot or Drond- loth, with collar attached, Shoen, any Sine of sports shoe that harmontaes type of sports eave. fn Deaitale, 5 Yi ek. Meets ste at? Bates ten ees cae th eter pee Stee seacieauee, Hater cer? lame Gee ee Mental Tear Vetere Se thins bel one es He Tamtetste she getterouy farier “hima eae Ifa thea were ete acs eates Wea Mekal See Semen Wat et ety Seer ecu, Mths 2 gate ie Wi Tener hate belt and. Mis Vivkin Harsh,” a e “The ita #20 se, try ice Mite et aude Ma Bal ty Sat ae ath tie Berea EL Matec tad a He ore Sie aati at ee Fee He at ee eh fy oie Stars cls ree Si Fy 4. Denntan wns, bert tas Ge hee ae ene iaorabas mectine. he hunchcon ser a ae cence te Fee alts ge ae hice Dodvon won the first prize. - Stee ant Siege ete atoed the sigolna® ata, aaeaiant y Bas pitt aititad tata inet Ee Aerie cant i Reh ake at tig acne aay Se aaa ore eee Beene semi et sam orate eae SNe unt See ae mete Semen ith, Sia ce “eae Faereaid, Tigekigford Dr amd Sr. Ricered, ciation as arr soe eee Sey nate ic, Mee Resi Mere iene cacy fe Shee aay Bi Paes test Aiea nis aban ai erate fate AM mie aM, er eee Se Pomerat Gute Sole” Sas‘ made ten fal, Uh, ps Seeae Say Mar eae Rt Fal Bee each inet heres at SASL Lee ce Sens ies fries toni ater of the Aina Tees, aluna sorurits met with Mie hee ees Bal tects HERE sag centte hete er sed Se ane ied Hashes Petticoat in ath Rive, of sist St, and Waly RA ttt oi Pt Sahn SL Bak a le Sse aPaaee ah, Tiina, Se Tied kena inaeaie SS chahcy Arigna ttn" Gh ott yo aaa ie tne a ects Sieh ctu Sey as SGI Geant rete aaa Bes cae Later tetera Ha teat ah ee Soeasie mea gael Me eae eae, eater Bs Ee ago tees a a Sina faye Sea roller Sh FF han Annual Benet ‘he, siemens oe tote ls Fem ane ST ial, ene Ses ikon ee cir tse Re ction Sontat ane Char cold cine Sac aR ny Bie peer crite cert cee ast Beta te Satie ste at areata an ten eae i NES ETE tite of 4iea cular Ave fetes tse Siegen ean Getertraterity, Dae ena spent tke int set vin aie rates teas lt Erase ari ee Sea eee Rela Ae oe Beret amt i aN a Faerie ene reer Princess Mysteria: Perhaps you can see nto mg fase and help ana,” ae FBedhd REOE waE retat Ire? matte et ale ks HERR peat nad 1 Nae SF ects et Aerated ae BrsataMnd Wah Stan cae FS SB ounce saraae MMR iat Sg sere ead ee lth iat Ba caer fe i ths mete, stances, he" Giemichs BERT edi aMeatsion igo oe Brn BRAG fe Suen esd ae aba fain Sot se aaa sae as ie Sond HEIST olin are BAG nett Shaky feathend tur hax evaded, IL. edocs not want area cl’ gf° seine ba" shot eh cera bes Pat Sut what hie eee ee Se" Fee neg NESS Ba Pitts. Vor rathor evadene Wh ahgutd Bot ate at att as rept on go Eehthtn ieito mune ace ay ie ln 9 apet,ehees Pace eurse came sane teat*toee ken tse “aS scene Caceci ter hagteianle Het ioe ees a aha ac fe bapedee Sages Peento nase Hoe Se edo abe Se cite aNd tae eis Gee heP taste Se wh EE Ter PAs athtcs eater he Saag Mice atte ene ese Sears sopeethe, when he is bome, {n our room, Pa tet nario tat eat Paes Bult aGhite, ohn Soa'coe Uiesaph ESSE SRE ec PET ee Yen Tos sen rough We wer alee ut etal at fe wan ara ott Sacha Sear theese Scien ital peel far See dir, eae ages ay "aac Terie tiat sramatucte™ Yo ant ace PRP an ceca Site eet gener rates Sas Sule ie de State Tein dens tal: © lola Sey air Maite ct Fae et ata eas Resets dete cr cain! meresrtttatas” So Wont esa Bota ta terete cea Se ear eh ie Sateen Shel ‘her prlktiepes ay 3 tensibin warman PERL aia “te te ace he Peat eatine wie tit Behaee Se auent de Retake ine a ec a Bc oe atc sac Eke ce in ae ae et Aor Heese aaa as ape eeu ces ines aa dite ie Secrecy Sea et es Sete Ua at ace ha rnin Ma RE eSpeetel ar acre feoptiataeny tate, Shs Sather War leh peda Woe nat Ae Dear felacea: 1 have non read nat Dem Peerrs Lbee? Meet Tats Puget ap yh a rete PERE WMS Pea ein BT felis tga ie Mea Sohne orn are By er shoal 1 ie wore “sie hard AE Sm a ae tela at hs Said he" Ee ae Bil fla spa aie Pande Patel hic seer ees ore atthe eek Seeated Bee eae Sie aie ROR aati oy acts See ae SEs ae meant se! thre Ip Re {wre for coups whe conto Mautner cour nts SOpuRHE SS “ioe ears" poms Feeretet Sema ata a as Fae? ind UH faapen tena We [mentions going to annther town,’ That cS gree Re ae, nee ei va | iar — 2 OO ee : ef St? eee Be ES RNa! =a) | =. | aS a oS UCSC Oe a ene. Sie irene | a I ae ee ee) e — es ee ee a ren EE oe e he — eS ' s s ‘Make Your Skin Fair and Smooth \HE instant you: fluff it on, cannot resist its deep-scented Nadine ‘beautifies your skin, fragrance. As in a mysterious + “" smooths out all’ roughness, oriental garden, its haunting per- absorbs unlovely oils, banishes fume lingers about you long after shine—positively. makes your ‘skin you put Nadine on. 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HOLD CLINIC © *' ‘ AT TUSKEGEE John A, Andrew’ Society Gathers Medics of All Sections Syhe Neth nameat wettest the, Jahn “ce aR anal mcidng"of the, Jahn Prana inl a a Batten tte a eae wd Sein acca EE pt Sadie ated nce he ae fascinates i aut Tei aero yal Peg UY os wed? os OR Fe ine few ume, th jets had aeceenha Sch Unt. gag, Me Mises ote Tl hola se Senet daa a te hr Blaep he be St dem 2 Renan ache" ate ane ae Raab ats helt ache for insti’ oats IRR Paden alt Aen Sa SSAA ett abet oral of soe ees Se Skala Bi palate SP ae ai atd red Bare, HS othe ala rl oh Be Seemed = moe MSSleabers of the sockets: ngidresseg the agile oad Se Rangers See eae eee Hees ce acta BoE T a cha atom ae oA, BORE Ste oot eer dis URS aang Tie ia ea finan of barigats Sco" others eh Bes, Re BO Pee eras Stsivine”and" ie gandhi NS A ia OP eta Eeiioned of Fuskegen inaitate by Br ries APE on wide se Sia ee! BE Reais Lan acne ee Cee aia ae ie Be Soh ereneha we Ae dem Peieg, Peete ne eta REISE Mrcaiet fa dae Bic atl Coit Wake Boe ertlane at Surateal elias Be Serna alg ie oe EodiatraPaetel nag i, AOE Sisaginieas Watcha BS SERGI Miro: Bena Br een ena eae hal Oe ESPEN et ie cetera Heed pn @. We evoke Atlant, Ci gists De” CW ee Hospital Women Launch Drive for More Funds Nise Yorks, Aveh inThe, Women aun in esc earn arganiaatian’ of Haeteiites, be working Wy re ate baked OF Peon ince ‘eltasae ee (oul Isto" rae Hate Ch. cal" emeaent” thy ‘cps of tioning a “au perpettt inthe Soe stnktari FOr te the warts dur, "where ti oie ere West SaedaT ated eaestecd renee of teh atti aha itinat canes ernie Tics, Maen Shoo: i Nudge clarks, siticent. Sharan,” Sua Miekeu cee chock ult ethene eset eas Mi hel Hope isin Sinbgn ‘Stee Sadie “les. Mex tia Boutin ail Stes Dols Sash. € tii Walt han" bcen” pbsaned for” ue izaice on hua. ScAUTY CULTURISTS’ DANCE Lady Hele and company ll sive gue aM ee eae ‘Turedag’ might, April 26, 1325. AN beauty aetage agence tg elke et Bee feat ptges wii awe the drake tepreensing m teat shop, Fer Feet Tinteruatn "and sowereailons further Informat Bdvicelothe Wise and Otherwise Gy. » Princess Mysteria _ the same mun and sun will bo tho same oirane” ie hear wethin Your nna inet te aa a tat seem 18 Eni sine of rong Telling peat dee ie, a "Shoe Eads ka more’ suluclent aad Smuring han conuvon foxe .t 39e mo fein fox sone tr tavenlicteg eh either Gingell to You Hemdtaadte ota a sta eet bari affairs "They ‘neg “uheedtenins Fee rattean® Vor ute okie the best Mig enUNE wow. Heep on Going Ne «Deve: Princegs: Th min's mareted man or Ban awe en toric three te Bane sings Rene uber "1 hes Easting mesent ie, for ire, tian Beets lace Wer ama the Toven mes NS LAM Syed ald neo Ftnd a ave ben tor many year t-eeallee tint 1°43 {hour Nuva yo iy est ie et Mager ions munkand te we tiatGue, Twn never around: tis eSlet Ske aint ag wit a fe Bres*Gae my ee wife has coalnuatte Aner Maa tone shales What mia doe a tes fe, ae am Buttes Wrath ver ne me "Puere ire some peytis shin seem to exert ne ang, Ie fulnle” eatuensz Tete Me aly noun ot “renting Agfielaalone te weaker entuds and {een aa Totzinaigns area to tant nat feet thee aur res she wite is lasing fer mind, tue. de TEA Taee the fe Meaing wa tot ly ever GabsMhunas Sour nak ee ne fot REP StIRS Leuering row mela Sreust Yeue ame ite, tn "polontn FRET Ange Swe eit te acon ehouth to subject pti eh ant he abeponaeneyy Sou fenton ontaatl mdstee Faun end sour RoE wide tea, Miata aaa ict auld Fest’ "Atier”thaf, ut elle Bey Air bona te lets Retell Deng telembe: 1 ain st avéecroded soft Fein rca itis hewitt en Invite Business League to Meet in Arkansas isle Wen. Sek. Ben eae Betta the ei ee stu adits a a IRE Peers ale of Ria, (eae men the on we hea ep IS MRI ht ates a sia ie Delta Sigma Thetas to Hold Conference Here ieee ena SAE SHT i abe. saen sit Thre ecco oh Sha Fas estat peter Til preside we the conterenee. & sg eee mentees este "eal Shiteced. Se eenvinetne he 6a a is = 7 ea & z mae 2 Ma ca . ei a, AT ee eres eR 7 ec Ree yh pie iin. on ate bee in ee ae ee . ': 2 [oo a ° eI ae geet ie a Gee cae ee ee ns aS GIRLS \ oan cs 4 f Here’s the Ve” = Real Way to Make _ SOFT AND LONG “theme away those atlcks pomudes that simply plaster the hair down ait Ra ee eet etee an yore a wonderful new peeps ln Sa proms the owt ana Makes a8 egy Washington Belle Hair Victory—this new discovery—works fast as veel ae Nashingion Balle Male Teese you an notie's aiterence, How rows you ir eva ue lovee So gurauent WON. “wiark uate ae ee sure and Rae eae eee tg enw what Ie eco have s Deautifat ead of balm = 1; MEN! Dov't Let Shot gay: Wiry Hair Spoil Your Locks (j= 8 y rs By And Hold You Back From Success eal ocra ‘Now you can caxily and qulekly get a smooth. Pais ae sek ll secon NE Hage Weiaey auceteds oe set yehere sticky wintering, pomaden ful. heeave aes forthe pushes of OME fale straighe tant Se SOE? and uct washington Sette Hane Victory Been ST elt ces Gb hat i ettmed for i a DON'T ACCEPT A SUBSTITUTE-THERE IS-NOTHING ELSE LIKE HAIR VICTORY iti Irpportants_1¢ sour drugalet cannot aupply you seth Wahgton Bello Tale erpartamts aif Batced ta WaSRineton Belle Rovee "cas" Watlngten, DEC. BIG MONEE FOR AGENTS: In every city and town we waat an agent 10 Pe NONE oes Gh wenuty peatutes, ome miseas Neh as Hire dae Bengt arnsundugrens te Brestcnts Washington Belle Totiet Cay Wash Eaten Bes = s oy “NIMOLA” WONDERFUL HINDU HERB LIFE TONIC cise Hired ae asta She fan ae So ded hy te ean #8 pes (ec E Setge een eree tee ee Rebate ieee At cea Mal a Ma ee Ba ic ratchet Sak we at 94 er eo Mm) Siete Stren esata i. Parte NN EIR) Sse coon wasn as it See RE TIAMD ose cass resaire 04 ROY SARE NTONES dees me PHI BETA SIGMA HONORS LOCKE Noted Scholar Addresses Large Gathering at "Nashville Nashville, Toon. April, 35. - Sleme spin ie ie Seah elie om Bithenay “evening, “Apis, “when te Rivne chanver ef ube Phiceta Siem Smoker ‘given in, nner of ite worthy And iitustrions “racers Atvain eetoy ae ee, Lh aH De" tack pent. the week-end, tn pathvileSeueteln 9° ade SE tee Sitea ene wether Sete eho Cu tate PRD Se Nae Sony at teiniea, Shute, ee reaeee tn ‘irom ihe, Whe meds’ when Sh grerzone gotarned Sone convince’ in fe“Thad® stoned ‘co°one theme Tent nnd ienened Speakers o¢ the eee ‘pre Aauns i's gragente of Vareard ualtiraitye ‘and ‘iste reat of seinnine hore tor the Unlestale of Oxtgrds ne ns Sehere, he enrmea’ he ene a TBactor' of ‘itsentures Gn his return ser Ateren ie rear’ Nea oh Rey neha neste Eri of afew sears hr regency Ee ath Satalning the Neekeee ot, Becker Be Thlaeaphi? from raveued smiversi Uptaa the eseet datz he tse on ite sendin ‘of the. faee. the smoker he eats Sting pezvonal advice tein (eatery on Cuter Geert reason a8 oid ghd ight “refredhmenie served. The Sina Mhtarioeconsigting Hour’ Rethies iats “Parks andl, Graham ‘Ar resort attendance was registered heve fli Sbout ISS esitte “ome RAI ig. Be ert ean of Sitharry dental departiient: Or fee Se the uta uae Oe ds Bees! iahber hat of te aeaeon: feat dogrtments rots Ce te Washing hor Walden Maleerise rot Sumbs Shepeot eat 3 Sate of a 0 ‘Nuon thors ou uke. rosehn were: I Mea eettene a he Chaptee lett Socio te. aces Faltere, NoMa’ the tari, We Helter, Geuthoe Maater aunt brother ‘ite, ame Mme. Zackery Sings Cincinnati. Ohio. Apeil 16.—sturie acere Hera bent Matin, Jessie As frees Ett Nee Nari at ‘Grins Tet tenan chee to Piaas tem. Nie Serie pug See eer ee enting oid) masters aa well ns nedern conuneieta Visi7s NOTHER rire, nad SES ene faemerty a a Ties ete po pence ne EST es UG? cai EMREMUCEL te" gue ger Ree oh teak Ot eeliiene of tmany oolal courtesies, YDE.HATCHER ate. ana Site ard Hlateher Biome of whale watnier feel nn Bee enjammin’ f. des Sau Wabstoh Dr. Austin Mobilizes: © Pilgrim for “Elijah™ trey nt anne, et eGaeeses gan. mae eat Beeeeenes eater ae 5 Ry Bieta lec)! Bails s.r rea eae, eee Pikoacee: Se | Rama aN Bet oct cht ‘ Ea ae oP E Boo re, execute? a eee Py l - feeder Guotions Una. tie Beations Huron die Rains Diirin’s Bis Reig ined feces), Rei eee)! teantots Mears: boar ia one. Gee: shear: § 36 Teter eee aN TES ont austin, 4 AM hinvamesnes | 28 2 , Teall ass Bete See gies i Pea FS &, 3 Daveninet, SS Ms Pet Muna Se Ee Minguara wo orcheaee ER Oe sees orien Bah Uae gana ana etait Se Goleta et Herat hd eemaataneree EO: RRs tanner Sates BRE SOSH Seba Dragon t= _tandsay. age Ge er Ets int Beton HE aio BASS Sian Bo see” Eos Suan tea Salsa eo acai tte Sees erty tm, “35 Sindatelane; —fiarrincton «hug Exuote. "Eheiseealecbele Tonraaad lis cater wut the Hage, Musee esc tik fa Kesetad matting Oikos Hah Sy IRN SOS seit ae Rea Gh Ma. ae cies Sr APPS EaY NEE “Saat ue ‘Rallcry. so conte. Ade. = Sovember {= ihe ont, ot the xe cathe Pete nts Be ce ee es ee OO } JUICE OF LEMON, WHITENS SKIN. nn ent bee ese wate to. Ienehe : the weir whic fo te thik the Sater ve tie [einai eae 2 ren aead Ste Shieh amy trusts San anny for fewe cents. Shake A Welt ie'n botitey a Fou ave hla iarter-pine ot fie most wonserful sitin Wwhitener, Ratt= ce ee Sfarsawe ns sweetly fragrant tomon hieach nto. the. dace, eck ame and ie te cannot irae: stmou ataze beautles use 1 £0 Beta that ciears Souhgul. skin and Fosse Wilke complexions also to soothe ced, foush ‘or chapped. bands and Caco Fosttaaat legis remarkable beach Sure. te cannot he bought regay Tete hecause ie acta eat immed a Soe Senoues: Ie nace © - PART -PAGE 6 NEW YORK NOTES NEW YORK NOTES BY BILLY JONES Miss Alicia Hunter, the popular little record star, and her partner, Sam Talley, are scoring a big success on the big time and a feature act, on the big time and on out all season and are still going. Mike Jackson, the entertainer and song composer, was presented with a $200 photograph machine by a well-known photograph company in New York as an appreciation for his secret collection of photographs in the recording department. Being a member of the Cliff club, he will be held in some of his new songs on Easter Monday night at the Cliff club's annual entertainment and reception in New York. The Galois Brothers are en route on the Loew circuit and last half of this week. They are at the Bay Ridge theater, Long Island, week of April 15, at the Bedford theater, Brooklyn, last half, National theater, New York. Billy Jones, the popular vaudeville singer, is featuring "Falling in Love" and "Nobody But" and "Candy Lips." He is also music publisher. Henry Troy, the song composer, has two new numbers which will soon be off the press and will be two more. Miss Lilyn Browne of the team of Brown and Diment entertain the members of the new Club Alaham. Miss Lilyn is doing juvenile in the club. Her affair was given at her own residence, 103 W. 101st St. Ozone, L. I. Perry Bradford has another new dance number which is said to be the number of which he is the publisher. This new number will be off the press soon and many performers are rehearsing this song which is a Broadway Smith and Mills' Trio are playing at the Montauk theater, Passasie, N. J. This act is going big on all the bills at the vaudeville houses. Smith and Mills' Trio has a new song, "Malinda," which was made on the Branwick last week. It will soon be off the press for the profession, a manager, says he has hit this song. Buddy Christian, banjo player with the *Clarence Williams* "Blue Five" Jazz Wizards, is playing bass and keyboard on orchestra on W, 125th St, New York, every evening. They are a big feature and scoring a big success. Chester and are at the Lantz Theater, New York. Johnson and Johnson are at the Fantasies theater, Toledo, Ohio. Farrell and Chadwick are at the Loefer theater, New York. Key and his big company are at the Laffeyette theater, New York. COMPANY ENTERTAINED Al Wells of the team of Wells and Wells, wire artists, tells us that during the Builder Mark engagement 32 L. B. P. O. E. W. of which W. C. T. Ayers is E. R., entertained the entire lunch. Lunchroom was served. William D. is president of the marching club. They set aside one night each week for the entertainment of the profession. All Bills will find a coral welcome to the exhibition. Pay them a visit, Bill, when playing Columbus. "All That I Had Is Gone" ! Perry Bradford and His Gang do this number. Some Perry! Some Gang! Some Heat! Some Record! Amen! On the other side they keep blowing hot with "Lucy Long." Seventy-five cents never bought more heat than Perry and His Gang deliver on this record. Get yours at your dealer's—now—the line forms on the right! Okeh Race Records $ \textcircled{c} $OKeh Phonograph Corporation 25 West 45th Street New York City THE MUSICAL BUNCH By DAVE PEYTON Things in General cured orchestral players to play the Elijah score. "Nevertheless, probably he will the next time. We have fine lines and fine lines. As a choral trainer, Mundy has no peer among our group. He is soulful and technical, and has been lauded by the foremost white critics all over the country. He taught the Pilgrim choir of 100 voices to the attention of the music world. He has carefully trained them in all modes of rendition. Many out of our down solitors have taken part in the choir of this genius. Such stars as Lucretia Knox Lawson of Indianapolis, Barrington Guy of Washington, D. C., Maeve Moon Etheridge, Lennyon Amounville, will be Zelma Watson, Mrs. Jane Trice, Miss Hazel Bailey and others. The concert is to be held in Orchestra hall, Chicago. April 25. Read the Defender's Music Run Report and account of this epoch-making event. At last King Joe Oliver, the well-known orchestra magnet has hired out. The writer had the extreme pleasure of giving orders to the suburban dancer with King Joe playing a one night engagement with my orchestra and I think it was a pleasure to the King, as he loves to play with hot bunches. Nevertheless, he knew him and raved over him. There is but one King Oliver. When he played "Oh How I Miss You Tonight," he cried and moaned it on his $500 trumpet of gold. The music was enclosed four times. After this was over King Joe left the stand to grab a smoke and victory was all his. Here is where the writer called him, "The dancer, the dancer, the dancer, don't leave the stand without permission, you are in my band now, and must do as I say." To this the veteran cornetist smiled and said, "The dancer, the dancer, the dancer, don't leave the stand without permission, you are in my band now, and must do as I say." To this the veteran cornetist smiled and said, "The dancer, the dancer, the dancer, don't leave the stand without permission, you are in my band now, and must do as I say." It pleased me to hire and command the biggest man in the orchestra world, taught Joe laying off, knew he was the best man for me and he did, he was a sensation. Joe's orchestra has made an enviable reputation all over the country and at this time is preparing toroup up the musicians and play in one of New York's gayest spots. They recently closed at the Plantation cafe, Gillego. **Greatest in City** Chas, Creathe, the cornetist of St. Louis, Mo. was in Chicago for a few weeks. He was in scion of slimans to carry back with him. He has plenty of work lined up for the summer and is short of versatile players. His wants were satisfied in the Vienna burg and he left for St. Louis. The Cafe de Paris orchestra, Chicago, is making history in the world of music. Their nightly rendition of music is an innovation. The artistic foundation of the orchestra of improvisation and the proper tone delivery, has placed this orchestra above the ordinary musical groups in the country. In the line-up of 11 musicians, the group includes violin and director; Arthur (Bud) Scott, banjo and manager; Hume Gibson, Cecil Irwin, Tobe Turner, wood wind artist and saxophonists; Lawry McGee, cellist, Wm. Berry, Robt. White and Wm. Hall, brass section; Arthur Singleton, traps; Dave Peyton, contractor and director. **NOTES** Bert Dillard, the cornetist, formerly of Omaha, Neb., is now married and is living in Rockford, Ill. Leonard Smith is the capable musical director for the Mamie Smith revue now playing in Chicago at the Gershwin Theater. Hugh Swift and his orchestra are still hitting on all six at the Jeffery tavern. Mack McKenzie, the clever banjo king, was a caller on the Scribe this week and delivered the group's music. Crowder and his orchestra will do their stuff all summer at the Beverly gardens, the Chicago. They are to re-arrange the orchestra in a ten-piece combination in this part of the country. Go to it, boys. Clarence Black, the violinist, is now a member of King Joe Oliver's orchestra. All of the Chicago Silk Stocking bands are on the leafers bench, it looks like a long, long siege, boys. We do not do our business right to the right kind of a contract and you won't have to worry. We are too chicken-hearted to ask for money and a lengthy contract. White orchestra or orchestra of ours is engaged in a white locality, it is because the public wants them or they can be gotten cheaply. When they want us, let them sign our contract and stipulate that we play peace and no arguments are invited between employee and employer. This is the richest period that local 208 has ever witnessed in its properties clear, the local can boast of a great big fat pocketbook. Biggs has guided the local to this height. He has given me more terms if he wants to be. To a gang is with him. He points the way for the boys and they are listening to him. Old fashioned in action, he is to his convictions, in Verona Giorgia. Where to Buy OKeh Race Records Where to Buy OKeh Race Records 506 Walnut St. ..... Louisville, Ky. Morris Music Shop 236 Rampart St. New Orleans, La. New York Russian Music Store 2341 Hastings St. ..... Detroit', Mich. Russian Music Store 300 Hastings St. ..... Detroit, Mich. B. & F. Music Store 110 Chene St. ..... Detroit, Mich. Mrs. Ethel Williams 427 E. Ransom St. Kalamazoo, Mich. Scott's News Service 451 Seventh St. ..... Milwaukee, Ws. Delux Music Shop 2234 Market St. ..... St. Louis, Mo. Pastime Music Shop 2339 Market St. ..... St. Louis, Mo. Council Music Shop 451 Michigan Ave. ..... Buffalo, N. Y. Brown Music Store 4614 Central Ave. ..... Cleveland, Ohio Cedar Music Shop 9907 Cedar Ave. ..... Cleveland, Ohio Sol Gershuny 554 W. Sixth St. ..... Cincinnati, Ohio Rosenberg Music Co. 1952 Canton St. ..... Toledo, Ohio Foreign Group ..... Columbus, Ohio Stuart's Art Shop 1803 N. 24th St. ..... Omaha, Neb The Colored Music Shoppe 6331 Frankstown Ave. France's Blind Musicians Paris.—A census of the blind musicians in France reveals that there are approximately 1,200 sightless musical artists earn their livelihood in this country. Among them are players of note. Most of them were educated in the National Institution for the Young Blind, where they learned to play instruments as a pastime, but their training in Haute, showed them how they could become independent through New York. Dave Peyton A Dave Peyton granists of large Paris churches, including Notre Dame, are blind, and there are several composers and many conductors of small orchestras. Duke Ellington's Success From the Oriental cafe in Washington, D. C. to the Kentucky club, one of the brightest life spots in New York's gay night life, and one of the Phonograph Co., is the record of Duke Ellington, conductor of what leading judges have called the foremost jazz orchestra in America. He was only 40 years old, is a graduate of Arnstrong Tech. of Washington, D. C. Attending in the course of his scholastic curriculum the Music school of Washington, D. C., he was the only of the famous Henry Grant, head of that school. But in accounting for his success, Ellington taught the music and harmonies would not be before so wide a public today were it not for Irving Mills, of Jack Mills, Inc. New York music publisher, whose works of Duke Ellington's as "East St. Louis Todet," "Birmingham Breakdown," "A Black and Tan Fantasy," "Down Home Stomp," and others, the broad-minded heights of success. Fla. A. and M. Band Arnold W. Lee, a promising young musician, has charge of the Florida A. and M. college band and orchestra, and he is the organization stands out among the best in that location. The boys are playing the better grade of music. Each college term they give a concert, they perform all of the facets of both races. There are 35 in the band and 20 in the orchestra, and in this line-up is a "hot" nine-piece jazz band. Arnold is kept up with the line of the orchestra are the following players: Herbert Frazier, pianist; Leander Kirksey, first violin; Charles McCormick, second violin; John Lockhart, clarinet; George Mughee, second cornet; John Allen, trombone; David Dohls, traps; Theodore Blue, alto saxophone; Morace Jackson, C melody; A W. Lee, first cornet and director. Spiritual Experts Taylor Gordon and J. Rosamond Joinson, whom I term as spiritual experts, will marvel in concert in the gallery, the chess hall. These two gentlemen are experts in spiritual rendition. They appeared in Chicago several months ago, wonderfully impressed by the coming, is loudly heralded by both races. Grant Moore's Bunch Grant Moore and his orchestra are the big noise in Rockford, Ill. The bunch is playing at one of the fashionable dance palaces in the camp city. Mr. Moore is a crank on discipline and has well injected the principal exposé in this column, organization. He was a recent visitor in Chicago. Armstrong's Books Our jazz cornet king, Louis Armstrong, has edited two books that will add much to the development of jazz music in America. Louis has penned in book form some of his concise stories, and has news of those who have long admired this little giant of jazz He has a book on "Jazz Breaks." One hundred to select from that can be adapted to most any piece of music. The book contains jazz breaks. The other book contains 100 "Jazz Hot Tunes" built on the Louis Armstrong style of playing. The Melrose Music Co. is publishing both books for children and smiles nowadays riding around in his Mobile mobile eight. The writer admires the exceptional ability of Louis as a "stand-out player." He will always be an important asset in anybody's orchestra. The public is wild about his performances, follow at all times. By himself, in a regular orchestra, under a real leader, let him alone. I say so. Mundy to Triumph **Munny to Trumph** James B. Hyman, pastor of the Pilgrim Baptist church, Chicago, is one of the country's foremost musicians. I have watched this young man for the past seven years. He is now a student and has beenowed with some musical instruments. He has studied and labored, until today he is meeting with crowning guests at the annual concert he will conduct. Mendelssohn's "Elijah" accompanied by a symphony orchestra of 35 players picked from the rank of the Chicago Symphony orchestra. I will be happy for this action. In Chicago among our own musicians he could have so King Joe Obeys Greath in City Cafe de Paris Bunch NOTES THE CHICAGO DEFENDER Salem T. Whitney fans of smiles. Ah, but they are kindly guardians, who tenderly nourish smiles in the warm cockles of the heart result. To lose them at any time is not the best desire. The world holds no falter sight than a sincere smile that bubbles up from the warm cubicles of the heart and blossoms upon the sunlit surface. The sunlight; as sweet as a lily, as gorgeous as a rose. Such a smile can momentarily transform even a harassed and unpaid boarding-house mistress into a madonna; or make a bloody doodle into a bloody doodle. The ability to smile is what raises the human animal above the beasts. The joekoke who has forgotten to smile is no better than the gorilla, and far below the standard of his intelligence indicates dignity, squish, while laughter rather suggests abandon. The smilace, sour-faced calamity bowlers are a worse meme to human progress than bootleg liquor. Whoever sees a picture or a smiling bobblehead? You can pary of a fooldoke who looks like he is carrying the sorrows of Satan around on his map? If Christian Science had no other merit, the smilace cheerfulness of its devotees would have been a trouble. There never was a trouble that a smile could not lighten. Why? Because it takes courage to smile when you're down and almost out, and when you're up and almost in. Vector if you ever expect to rise again. A dejected, pessimistic, smilace countenance is an illustrated map of defeat. Who wants to cast their lot into the battle like he is being forced to repay the teu bucks he borrowed last Christmas? A smilace countenance is a valuable tool, no matter what the job may be. Nothing will pay you a smile. Mart than a cheerly smile. Don't expect to land a job with a face that looks like you were going to pay your weekly alliance. Even Caesar asked to be surrounded with happy faces, and see a graveside. A happy smile is the greatest face-lifter than can ever be devised. When smiles become the vogue, beauty doctors will go out of business. A smile can be counterfeted. We are never so sure of heaven as when a baby smiles. Some folks expect to be welcomed, when their faces would curdle a happiness meeting quicker than thunder in a roller coaster. The trouble with some joeodes is this: They are so proud of their tempers, so vain about their mean dispositions, that they resent any effort to make them smile. They are so immersed in self-pity that a smile before it could reach the surface. Sometimes one of these luridious, hypochondrical joeodes loses his way and finds himself in a theater. His face looks like the finale of a first-night flop. He is cold shower at the North Pole. He is too doggone mean to smile, so he rattles his program or reads a newspaper while the performance is going on. If the humor of the comedian threatens to prate the shell of his innumerable will he will get up and leave the theater. P.D--Q.Blues Here is the record you have been waiting for. One of the greatest dance records ever made. Your feet just won't stay put down when you listen to this hot tune. "Cushion Foot Stomp" by the same orchestra is on the other side, and it's just too bad. Clarence Williams and His Washboard Wizards Vocalion Record No. 1088 MAMIE SMITH'S GANG Mamie Smith, nationally known blues queen, and her gang triumphed at the Grand theater, Chicago, last Monday night. A whirlwind production was the presentation and the queen of blues reigned supreme throughout the performance. This is the fastest show seen in the Windy burg this season. A real poppy brown-skinned chorus, pretty music and a big band together to make this one of the finest shows of the season. Bert Goldberg, the manager of the band, plans taking the gang across the music floor. He is alert to take advantage of anything new and novel and place it in music. He is a broadway product and will make business will ill several books. At every stand throughout the country this show hasn't had a loss, and Mamie Smith has given them everywhere. Whiteshott the South are crazy about Mamie Smith and she is a real card down that way. In the North her drawing shows the appearance of large audiences because she is the first and only recognized record star. It was her record of "Crazy Blues" that put the R&B group R&B in the record. This record of Mamie Smith's sold over two million, which established a record at that time for phonograph record sales. Most every home housemate makes a record today, that is why she craves houses everywhere. On the stage she is just as good as she is on the records. She has personality and nuance, and she sings songs. She treats them delicately. She injects pathos in them, she makes you love her. There is only one blues singer, and that is the original Mamie Smith—the one who is not possible for all others to follow. MAIL RADIO Lartzza, Thelma Long, Gene Lewis, Ruth Lewis, Russell Morton, Julia Morton, Julia Moore, Fred Morton, John Maine, James Maine, James Mitchie, John Morton, Julia Morton, Julia Moore, Fred Maurice, Lena A. Maurice, Lena A. Melancon, Bluch Melancon, Bluch McCurry, Julia McCurry, Julia Milcock, Drew Milcock, Drew Melancon, Bluch Melancon, Bluch Melancon, Bluch Nichols, Lester Naz, Huri Marquez, Marie Marquez, Marie Nelson, Martha Nelson, Martha Nichols, Lester Naz, Huri Marquez, Marie Marquez, Marie Pawer, Ollie Pawer, Ollie Pawer, Jeanne Pawer, Jeanne Palk, Lonnie Cooke Palk, Lonnie Cooke Perry, Lincoln Perry, Lincoln Perry, Lincoln Perry, Richard Perry, Richard Hush, Hush Hush, Hush Raimy, Ja Bedding, Dyn Bedding, Dyn Bedding, Dyn Bedding, Dyn Raimy, Ja Bedding, Dyn Bedding, Dyn Saucerfy, Frank Saucerfy, Frank Saucerfy, Frank Saucerfy, Frank Simm, Bertha Simm, Bertha Simm, Bertha Slider, Mike Mas Smith, Bessie Smith, Bessie Smith, Bessie Smith, Bessie Stone, Mary Stone, Mary Basine, Billy Trem, Butt Trem, Butt Toller, Ella Toller, Ella Toller, Ella Tolerant, Adèle Tolerant, Adèle Toller, Florence Toller, Florence Thomas, Elizabeth Thomas, Elizabeth Wool, Francis Wool, Francis Wilde, Curtis Wilde, Curtis Willems, Lena Willems, Lena Willems, Lena Willems, Lena Willems, Lena William, Joe William, Joe William, Robert William, Robert Washington, Emince Washington, Emince Wash, Wash Wash, Wash William, Bob William, Bob Watts, Alf Watts, Alf Wilson, Mamie Wilson, Mamie Worthy, Nellie Worthy, Nellie Young, Billie Young, Billie Ruth, Ruth TIMELY TOPICS TATT WHITNEY ought, not not. smile: scowl. Smile, Damn You, Smile who can pass the most laws, they should pass a law that would compel everybody to smile when the action suited the situation. Anyone guilty of insulting a person, unloved and unloved. Pessimism and hypochondria are as contagious as smallpox, and their defections just as conspicuous. **Mellow Musings** "He who loveth a book will never want a faithful friend, a wholesome counselor, a cheerful companion, or an effectual comforter," suth Isaac Burrow. To own "Mellow Musings" is to love and to be made heir to the fortune of the love of him. If you feel the thrill of the morning of the year, or the awful sadness of oppression, the irresistible call of love, or the burdening grief of willpower, to form and substance to your thought, provide things for your fancy, and will case that ceaseless ache of heart. It is truly a friend. An autographed copy will reach you peripherally, and address your order directly to the author at 666 St. Nicholas Ave. New York city. MILLER-IYLES NEW SHOW Miller and Lyles of Shuffle Along fame will start rehearsals next weeks for their new show. From reports of wise birds the book looks like an animal, and Lyles, Ford Dabney is responsible for the music and, boy, it is some music. Miller and Lyles have been with the Shubert production, "Temptation," for over a year and were one of the hits of the show. Here's hoping the boy will be able to come out as funny for comedy of the Miller and Lyles type. The show will open in chicago at the Apollo theater early this summer. MILLER AND SLAYTER CO. The well known Miller and Slayer company are doing theirs well all along the line. Beside Wrightson, Emma Hawkins, Geo. Witschhuis, this week the Lila B. Moore theater, Dallas, Tex. ANITA SMALL LEAVES Anita Small, the wife of Danny Small of the team of Small and Mays, left Chicago last Saturday, April 9, to join her husband, who is in Detroit. Mich. The baby, Danny, Jr. left to see dad, too. JOSEPHINE M'DONALD HOME The Scribe received a handsome Easter card from the widow of the late Ted McDonald. She is now in New Orleans, La., her home, where the mail man will bring hers to 2075 Poydras St. HERE'S another dance a sensation all over the Williams and His W joined Vocalion ranks and this number, that they can side they play "CUSHION Some Dead Ratt Drea Twee Dow HERE'S another dance hit that's going to be a sensation all over the country. Clarence Williams and His Washboard Band have joined Vocalion ranks and proved to us, with this number, that they can turn out the kind of music you like. On the other side they play "CUSHION-FOOT-STOMP," another big hit. Get this record today! Electrically Recorded take your device to play the best records for you Today life can sound you, until it is direct Life reflects our thought, Life reflects our thought, Though we know it not. A smile begs a smile; A frog begs a scowl. is like a ray of his way. It shines through clouds. A cheerful smile is as delicious as a piece of lemon pie after a bowl of ice cream. An honest - to goodness smile can do more to dislake strife, creeed and quiet rebellion than all the police forces, legal tautness that can be assembled. Good health love, sympathy tolerance and care are the guar Mellow Musings HEAR THESE VOCALION HITS NOW! STEWARD'S STEWINGS STEWARD'S STEWINGS By SMILING BILLY Back on the job after spending one of the best weeks I have spent in a job in the State Medical association, I not only had a wonderful time, but in the meeting I learned so much, and one of the things that pleased me most to find them is Thomasville a hospital that is second to none in the country, and at this institution Race folks are admitted back door. This was a big surprise, but it is really so. It is the John Archbishop Memorial hospital. It was the capital city, was the guest of Gatz Star, and our great football stars, and, believe me, Mr. Eyrd and Philips sure made it pleasant for the old man. It is a funny bunch he is in he fits right in and the folks all think he is that because he look the part. If you are with him, he sprouts, and if you are with preschoolers you are sure of Rev. Briggens. So, after all, it is just like the old saying, You are judged by the company you work with, and if you are to hear Charlie call me George. Monday night Ross' De Luxe Syncoptors were at the Palms, making music for a big spring dance, and they have one of the best bunches of Jace musicians in every respect that one wants to see or hear. In the bunch are the members for the band Cloud and Dickie Fullbright, Mr. Cloud is arranger for the band. He is also a composer of note and now has seven numbers ready for publication. Dickie is one of the old 11:45 buses and can tell you just how many steps you will find in one parade, the bunch and only wish I had time and space to say more. They are readers of the W. G. W. and never miss the musical bunch. Not only they read it, they practise the things the Scribe offers them. EIGHT SHEETS FOR GOY Chas. Collier, the owner of the famous Silas Green show, appreciates the work of Coy Herndon to such an extent that he is now billing the show eight sheets in three colors. Coy is a paramount attraction on the Silas Green show. He was recently set upon by a mob in Florida, severely injured, from which he has wholly rebuilt his business, his manager for the show. He was recently a visitig in Chicago at The Chicago Defender plant. ACTRESS LOSES MOTHER Mrs. Cornelia Webber, mother of Mudder Mack, died March 16 at Spartanburg in the show world and is now starring with her husband in their own production. Whirlwind Revue. The mission bows with her in sympathy. MARIE AND CLINT This well known act is now playing an indefinite engagement at the Club Alabam, Philly, Pa. Mall will reach them in care of the Club Alabam. SATURDAY, APRIL 16, 1927 NT Broadway Happenings By KATHARINE E. HANDY J. Berni Barbour, pianist and composer, is again back in little old New York, after a successful tour. He will be rememberable for his operetta, "The Arrival of the Negro." Mr. Barbour plans to do some wonderful work in the future and we all wishing him success, especially all Broadwayites, with his new book, written with Book and Tully Music Publishing company, is very ill at his home and we wish him a speedy recovery. The Dixie Jubilee Singers are still holding their own. They can be heard at the WABC Broadway, beginning Saturday, April 9. They have received many favorable comments concerning their broadcasting over WABC last Friday night. J. Talbert and his Chocolate Friends are still hitting in and around New York. His orchestra is recording for Okeh and Gennett companies, also broadcasting over WGBS (Glimsonros.). They expect to go West "Home," the latest song release of Booker & Tully Publishing company, has a new release, Shakey, Tood and Holland Trio, accompanied by James P. Johnson, the piano wizard. Miss Elaine Gracey Rector, formerly a music teacher, takes a much needed rest at her home, 5 F, 115th St. New York city. She would be pleased to hear from all friends in an out of the profes- Rumors I have it on good authority that Mrs. Ardie McIntyre Williams, wife of Mrs. Taylor, now playing in London, England, is suing for divorce on grounds of nonsupport. Miss Octavia Sumner, featured with Jimmy Olsen's Oksh revue, now playing the Orpheum theater, Newark, N. J., has consented to try marital bliss. Same accounts with the Marshall, which will take place in the early summer. Club Swanee, in Philadelphia, was accused of being a world Cause—lot of bogus checks. Results—everybody out of work. MANAGES RACE TNEATER Geo. Wright is the manager of the Savoy theater, Atlantic City, N. J. It is conceded to be the largest Race theater in the world. The best of attractions are offered in conjunction with the best in movies. HEAR YE. DOROTHY LEE Johnny Lee Long, the well known producer of shows, wants to hear from Dorothy Lee. Write him at 1741 W. Third St., Chester, Pa. BOBBY GRANT Little Bobby Grant, the fashion plate female impersonator, is doing his Jones at the Humming Bird cafe, New Orleans. La. He is a feature with the Rosetime revue. Mail will get Bobby at 2008 Conti St. N. O. 1 SATURDAY, APRIL 16, 1927 COY COGITATES Silas Green Show I have had seemingly a hundred letters and cards from friends who got a kick out of my last article "The posed or owned by stars on the Silas Green show, and true to my word that one of those cars was a very new exhibition of tumbling that would make the 'Track' show with shame, it did that very little Auto Pictured by stars on the Silas Green show, and to my thoughts that those cars was a soon to give an thing that would make the "Quacker Jacks" blush that very little thing the day if- published. Neither ```markdown ``` ter the article was *Goy Herndon* published. Walter Barck, started out after the show in a little Alabama town with Bob his compulsions, struck a sharp curve, 2 clock in the morning, and muked the bank, turned over, and I failed to see a piece of the engine that was bure enough to drive it. The canvas boy, sustained a disheated hip. Bip Young, deep cut in the head and arm, sustained. Bye-love Leaping Lizzie. Vacation Paper DUKE JOHNSON'S LETTER Dear Dante: I just received a letter from Australia tells me that our Race performers over there have things for our group in the future. They don't want Race showmen over there any more, so serious is the situation. Their conduct is the prime cause of all the rumpus. I think it is because they themselves morally up to the standard. Australia has been lovely to our group in the past; it has always been a free country, until our performers do right. We feel the bad report very loathely in los Angeles. There are four Race shows on Main St. this week. We are going to the Hipp; Billy Tucker's revue, at the Fifth and Main theater; Ferris Family, at the Sixth St. theater, and Spikes Brothers at the Third St. theater. DAD JAMES GO, GLOSES FINE RUN Dad James and his Crescent Players closed a successful five weeks run at the Monogram theater, Chicago. Mr. James will be Mike Milne, who states that this wonderful versatile company can always play his house every season for years to Come if they always deliver the goods as they do. James will find them at the Globe theater, Cleveland, Ohio. Happy Wubbush says he hates it the Windy City, as he was just joking. James and Hortense Levy called on the Scribe and loudly sang the praises of Chicago. Virginia Hannah joined the cast last week in windy hurry. Come again, folklore Chicago likes you all. BINGHAM BREVITIES Eddie H. Edwards, former secretary and musical director of the Long Rufus company, and Chick Deloch, formerly of the Tillman and Deloch's "Knockout" revue, have joined hands and have entitled "Bingham St. Church" concert at 4 W. Clay St. Richmond, Va. The show will take the road about April 25. Routed by H. K. Felt, the time principal comedian with the Bailley and Jackson "Stop Lively Girls". Edwards was the principal comedian for three years with the Long and Edwards "Hello Rufus" company. By IVAN H. BROWNING Will Vodery, Esq., the well-known musician, has arrived in London and is set to tour at the London Pavilion. The popular little conductor, Shrimp Chow, will be joining in Paris, but will shortly sail for America. Mr. Vodery as everyone knows is very popular in Paris, but he will cause numerous people to see "Blackbirds" over again, the picture of health and says, "New York is here." He will remain here until "Blackbirds" close and we are glad to have Oval Cooper has returned to Paris after he and Hutchinson's long run at the Pavilion. He is entertaining at a Cafe in the West end, besides keeping himself very busy among the high class Enquiries at the London in London at present is indifferent. I am delighted to know that my good friends, Miller and Lyle, are to come to Loch Lomond to confidence in their ability as producers and showmen. I see no reason why it shouldn't be a big success. We need to trust their new show will be another "Shuffle Along" or "Runnin' Wild" and that's possible, too; jolly fun. The other day I visited Loch Lomond, located 19 miles from the very delightful city of Glasgow and the nearby town of Inverness, which nicely appreciate the fact that the composer of "On the Bonny Bonny Banks of Loch Lomond" has his life written in it. It is one of the real wonder places of the world and the naturalness of the surroundings and scenery is indeed gorgeous. "You take the high road and I'll take the low." I had the extreme pleasure of taking the high road and knowing the song so well. It was as we say over here, excitedly thrilling. Loch Lomond will always re-energize us because it is delightfully beautiful. Other beautiful sights, were the rich and very uncommon farm lands heard that the finest golf courses in the world were in Scotland, I readily realized that the fine golf links while riding along the beautiful highways. I have said that Ireland was the most beautiful country, at that time I had not seen Scotland, and besides being the most beautiful country I have seen up to now, I have never been farther from the English; as a matter of fact, they are more broad-minded and much more sincere in every response; it is simply a marvelous country. Mrs. Ida Ashbury of Philadelphia is visiting Madam Florence Cole Talbert in Rome, Italy, and she is visiting Madam other cities in Europe. Madam Talbert successfully appeared in opera at Naples recently and all the Italian papers spoke in her name in her beautiful voice. She is indeed an unusually fine artist, one that I am sure her Race is very proud of and anxiously are awaiting her return to The new Follies Bergere in Paris has opened and Madam Josephine Bakey received a tremendous reception on the opening night. The Bakey papers received a tremendous reception on the opening night. The Bakey papers derelict comment of the work of Miss Baker or little "Joe," as we know her by in America, and by in France, which the French people identify Miss Baker, and there is no doubt about the love and recollection of her in France. A recent paper called her a beautiful Brown Goddess, another paper called her a beautiful Follies, and there is a Follies in the very highest of artistry, and by no means whatever of vulgarity which Jolof of the Follies is. As I have stated before, the London reporters on the New York market are eager to learn about the manner where our people are concerned. I wish Madam Josephine Bakey continued success, and I wish her to linger on in taking up their tour in the north of England and Scotland and this week are appearing at the Empire, Sunderland, Belfast and the town and is the last city in England in which Dean William) Pleckens leeches. We are at the Ground hotel and have met several of the guests here that He truly made an everlasting impression on the people here and the man who was an Englishman, says that Mr. Pleckens' lecture was the finest he ever heard in Sunderland. However, that lecture was a real American Rave man and from a race of people over there that was a real Negro race in the world today. With the steamship companies offering such reasonable rates to tour Europe when our people should take advantage of these wonderful rates and visit the old country. There is so much to see in Europe that a national viewpoint by just visit England alone and I am afraid our people make a mistake when they stand back on the idea that they take so terribly long to see the difference of fact it doesn't cost any more to make the trip than it does to say to Visit New York, the city, or a little difference, in the boat fare here and as for clothes, one certainly doesn't need anything like are required to visit any part of clothes anywhere over here, especially where our people are concerned. A couple of nice dresses and a travelling suit and a dinner jacket for a man are really all one would need for a period of six or eight weeks. Of our friends over this summer, so of our busy While en route here Sunday we had a few hours in Newcastle on Tynne, and we landed, and we dropped in to see the ex-champion boxer, Tommy Burns, who owns a big hotel there. He has played in Newcastle having played Newcastle during the big general strike we talked over many things. He is still the big, the most famous boxer in ways been and in one of his hotel lobby rooms is a deatitle gallery of all the ex-champions and friends in England and he even in Brace boxers and artists he knows and has known for years. Burns is one of the most well known men in England and he even in London a great deal in London. He asked me to kindly remember him through the Defender to his friend Harry Wills and others whom he knows amount our people in America. He gets the Chicago Defender every week at his hotel and enjoys Burns is certainly a regular fellow. The cafe-taxation in Paris by the government has caused a very bad slump in sales. The Racoon musicians have gone to Italy, Spain, Budapest and Germany. It is expected that the heavy taxation, more of a summer begins. However, Madam Josephine Baker's club is doing a tremendous business nightly, and of course, her popularity has grown. Him and Jack, the fifty steppers, are a big success at the Crystal Palace in Leipzig, Germany, and will be attending the for mouth of April and the Four Harmony Kings are at the Scala theater, Berlin, next month also. The London Daily Mirror has just published a long article since a visiting band of entertainers has completely captivated the town as has Miss Florence and her band reached their 215th performance at the London Pavilion a few days ago. They achieve perfection in all they attempt and provide the merriest and most exhilarating show in the West. Mrs. Ella Hutchinson entertained with a beautiful party in honor of her husband, who is starting a new job, and she shares their many friends in our group that attended the party. Mrs. Tuluthi Bankhead who at the time was a teacher and a number of the West end stars were present and enjoyed Hutchels' presentation, and they ended themselves the very biggest stars over here will at any time gladly accept an invitation to party at their home, and they will send themselves they ask permission to bring others of their friends, and believe me, during the party an art of art will be undertaken that these big stars attend they simply join in and mingle in every way and have a most enjoyable time with them. What is interesting about their curiosity, but are most congenial the entire evening. The class of natives are making their way into what Will Mack, Fay Balzer and others are to America. Fancy these American arrivals and enjoying themselves with our people as the big English party in America and mingling and enjoying themselves with our people as the big English party in America and interesting affair and Hutchinson is very popular with the elite in the city and interesting ability carries him a mighty long ways in making friends among the big people here and in Paris. We have just learned that Mrs. Tuluthi Bankhead is an American. Oh, well, they do change quite a bit after they have learned the carelessness of the prejudice even here. I have received a letter from my friend, Teddy Drayton of Greenlee and Drayton of Zurich, in Zurich, Switzerland, this month and next month will be at the Royal Orpheum in Budapest. They return to aristocratic fashions in the restaurant in July they are at the Hotel Negroso in Nice. These boys are still the class A dancing lads that they have always nationally known team that has ever come from America. They send their very best wishes to their many friends and always reach them at the American Express. In Berlin, Germany. ALL ACTS, COMPANIES AND THEATER MANAGERS Communicate with T. O. B. A., Suite 121212-13, Volunteer Life Bldg., Oht- kat, Kyoto, Japan. S. H. Duffer, 1223 7th St. K. W. Watheston, D. G. Martin Kln. Ofter- Bldg., 3821 Rts. St. Chicago, KI. ROCKY MOUNTAIN BLUES BY FLETCHER HENDERSON and STAGE STAGE STUFF Lafayette Theater Patrons of Harlem's Seventh Ace. phyhouse are enjoying this week a 14-piece set of Kentucky. You know how Leonard Harper puts 'em on, and does he lafayette is throwing a jum-p up with his wife. Club Kentucky revues sport a cast that blazes brightly in the theatrical firmament. The following luminaire shows a triple time each of these seven days: Radcliffe and Radcliffe, the Three Browns, Blanche Thompson, Hunter Cole, Henry Crackenbill, Doris Riehbottom, Henri La Pearl and Louis Coles. Folks who call to see this show will have an all-star cast, truly a shadow story of deep heart interest and of gripping dramatic quality. Why wha a $2 show at popular prices. Lincoln Theater Manager Snelder of the Lincoln theater is a Broadway repeater. An announcement appears on the Lincoln boards this week, including a screen story of recent booking at New York's Lincoln Theater, with William and his Royal Flush Saxophone, exclusive Brunswick and occasionally amps with Hurtens' amps, all cozying their 10-piece melodies to Lincoln patrons. The theater is also presenting Henry La Pearl versuiging Cotton club entertainer, Sara Martin, who dramatizes the blues with great cues and presents her blues songs uniquely. A photography of great power is being supported by Antonio Moreno in "This tremendous story portrays the remarkable power and influence of a personal magnetism, "T." Go and see if you have "H." The scene is red hot pet pepper, just one month old. For night-life patrons of the fun, Lincoln Harper's revue is a terrific sensation, possessing a cliché superior to white. Petite Madeline Belt is a winnie favorite in the lead of several chorus pieces and his Royal Flush Saxophone, cozying their 10-piece melodies to Lincoln patrons. George Gray and Eddie Johnson, both from Johnson and Ernest Taylor, Two Black are our line of dance duces that ever shook a hoof in Manhattan. Trip hammers with an ease, grace and power that is fine to see. They cut cute eupers, causing crazy customers acute glee. Each is a peach you'll desire to reach. They are: Misses Donna White, Mille Spencer, Betsie Washington, Louise Spencer, Hazel Anderson and Louise Warner. Hazel Anderson and Louise Howard. Emma Simmons wants to hear from her daughter, who was formerly a company employee. Write to the Lincoln Institute company. News Va., week of the 11th. Black Snake Moan" And Doing the Moaning It's as full of blue-black moan- ck snake is full of wriggle, hearing distance of Martha's gratulate himself. Is Good as Yours," is another Columbia What a moan this one is! It's as full of blue-black moaning notes as a six-foot black snake is full of wriggle. Anybody who gets within hearing distance of Martha's latest selection is going to congratulate himself. The coupling, "Mine's Just as Good as Yours," is another top notcher. "That Black Snake Moan" "Mine's Just as Good as Yours" Vocals Martha Copeland Record No. 14196-D, 10-inch 75c. Columbia Phonograph Company 1819 Broadway, New York City Columbia mbia SS RECORDS ay - Electrically Records without Scratch NEW PROCESS RECORDS Made the New Way - Electrically Viva-tonal Recording - The Records without Scratch THE GEORGIAS At this writing the Georgia has just one way to the mainland from the other. At this writl just crossed the Cape Bretton Island. Yet we would like to Scotia, just what route the Georghis will use to route the writer at an almost sure we will ramble through Quebec Quebec. Then our first stop in the either Detroit or Sault Ste. island. Yet we are still in Nova Scotia, just what great Glacier will use to reach the states is not down to the writer's present. But I am almost sure I will go through Quebec into Ontario. When our first lake I will be the states will be either Detroit or Marle. In the territory where the Georgians are now playing, those who urge can quench, sure can find the full assorted brands that they can legally buy by the quart. And the Georgians who don't taste the same coming up as it did going down. Antigonish on there, about five Rue Jacques families, from the looks of things in a few more months. I wouldn't doubt if they would be the only living creaturess Our manager, William Campbell, knowing that Sunday brings lone-woman duties, arranged it so the show could move on to Stellarton for the Sunday's visit to William Campbell and the ladies of William Campbell did not lessen the silence and lonesomess. Glasgow, where we played last week, was from Stellarton, and there being a number of Race people there, some of the boys thought that they could play the game by spending the day in Glasgow. Herman Higgs, Charles Smith, Jason Blackburn, Ed Carr took the bus to New Glasgow, while Jeff Smith, Dion Morton, Eilner Jackson, Ed. L. Anson, Howell broke all records writing letters, William Malone, as usual, William Carroll, all W. D. Burns used their favorite books on love and true confessions. Ivy Pickens visited the old bath at ubtub a week before the depot, and as we walked in the car William Carroll shouted: "You tell it bathhug, you've seen everything." Ivy minded by walking up and down the trck estimating about how many railroad this there would be from Glasgow. Arthur Jarrett did a "loudlin'" turn up at dinner times. He lied to the slick list Sunday morning. Nothing serious, but enough to keep him on. Mattingly was suffering from a stroke when written in English as "money". Monday we played Picton, Tuesday we played Stellarton, Eddie Carr and Arthur Jarrett are two progressive young men within the law in operation on the Georgia's a new game of chance known as "Kitchen Lottery". We make books as to what the 4 o'clock menu will bring forth in the way of money. We messed the bookies up, and almost caused them to go into bankruptcy, but cabbage came out ahead. IN OLD KAYSEE IN OLD KAYSEE # BY CHARLES O'NEAL Kansas City, Mo.—A feature photo gallery house the past week, showing Lon Chaney, the man with many faces, as a hard-billed sergeant in a play picture depicted the spirit and action of Uncle Sam's land and water forces, a special presentation with 20-piece presentation and individual short acts by a group of some talent performers climaxed by Guy M. Shriner, owner and manager of the Gem theater, has installed a 1:250 scale cost of $1,425. This dedicated platform is so constructed as to eliminate greater depth and detail in motion photography. The equipment company's low Intensity reflector lamp, Roth Brothers Electric company's actudateur, and the Everless illumination is the acme of perfection. Ricardo Cortez and Lois Wilson, starring in a superproduction, "New Yorkers in a Screening," screen offerings even shown at the Ebonl theater. The Sunday night crowd sat in rapt attention as they watched the screen actors portrayed their different roles. Tuesday's offering at the Ebonl was no less interesting, starring in "The White and Black sheep." The long awaited spectacle, "The Arrival of the Negro," created by J. Berris, was the first in a ventilum hiatus last week before a disinterested audience numbering less than 1,000 spectators. Advertised to sit at 2, Bernis's genius failed to accomplish for three reasons: First, he failed to subdue the audience to his liking. Second, he failed to them with the more spectacle of a scenic effect, and third, he failed to put them in his employ as sincerely actors in a great spectacle. In the absence of Bernis, the audience and a rossol failure. CLEVER DANCING TEAM Kent and Dernice are a claver dance strong reputation in the East. They just closed a successful run at the Swine club, Philadelphia, and the Jersey They opened this week at the Cotton club, New York city, for an indefinite run to reach them at 227 W. 145th St. New York. GREEN RIVER FOLLIES IN STORM The Green River Follies are still active at every performance at every performance. A severe storm blow the tent down last Friday night. The top was blown away as the audience 'saw the tore to close temporarily. CHOCOLATE TOWN Chocolate Town, the new Dusty Special music by Overstreet and the book by Leo Edwards, is hitting the fast chorus, beautiful costumes and scenery. The joint is playing the new City City, Mo. the week of the 11th. GEORGIA MINSTREL ROUTE New Castle, N. B., Canada, April 15; Bathurst, N. B., April 16; Quebec, April 18 to 23; Three Rivers, Quebec, April 24; Four Rivers, Quebec, April 27 and 28; Hyacinth, Quebec, April 28. Julian Costello gives this info and says the gang is all peaches. Coal PAPA CHARLIE J COAL Coal Man Blues by "Papa Charlie" Jackson COAL COAL "PAPA CHARLIE" JACKSON COAL "Coal, coal—35¢ a baskett!" You have heard "Papa Charlie" Jackson on his famous Guitar—now hear something even better—two Banjos—Jackson and Jackson, singing and Banjo-ing "Coal Man Blues". This great record is taking the country by storm. Don't miss it. Ask your dealer for Paramount No. 12461, or send us the coupon. 12461—Coal Man Blues and She Belongs to Me Blues,"Papa Charlie" Jackson and Jackson (2 Banjos). 12454—Rabbit Foot Blues and Buckling Sugar Blues, Blind Law Jefferson. 12463—New Mr. Freddie Blues and Lonesome Mr. Freddie Villiesta stuart piano acc. by James Blythe. 12407—That Black Snake Moan and Stucking Feet Blues, Blind Law Jefferson. 12447 -Sed and Blue, and Third Alley Blues, by Ivy Smith; Cov Cox, Davenport, Piano 12451 -Stonewall Street Blues and Too Tight, Blind Blake and His Guitar, 12462—Prodigal Son and In The Garden of Gethsemane, Biddleville Quintette. 12396—I Heard The Voice Of Jesus and Fight On, Your Time Ain't Long, Biddleville Quintette. Paramour REGULAR DAY OF The Popular Race Rec The Popular Race Record E. William, 1229 Seventh St. N. W., Washington, D. C. wants to hear from Theodore Lavzzo at once. Business of Minneapolis. Slim Johnson, formerly of Pet Gerly's show, says the mall man will bring his to the Lincourt theater, Boston-Sulam, N. C. week of the 11th. John J. Stephens and Susie are now with the Bubber Mack company, playing Springfield. Ohio, week of the 11th. Manzie Campbell, the well known drummer-comedian, is looking the Stroll over this week. He is here in Minneapolis to the interest of the Silas Green show. Slim Thomas, comedian, and his wife are in Columbus. Bessie Owens, the drummer, attends at $90 S. Hight St. albuge burge. Buster Lee and Alvin Walker will attend at Memphis, Tennessee, week of the 11th. Claude Kennedy wants his shot to 14 S. Teubeau St. St. Louis, M. Sawyer, the drummer, will take out the Orpheum Theater, Newark, N. J. Lew La Muni, the funny man, is out of the Gus Sun office. Outing out of the Gus Sun office. Buffalo, N. Y. for the past two years. A NOTE OR TWO Electrically Recorded! Paramount Records are recorded by the latest new electric method. Greater volume, amazingly clear tone. Always the best music — first on Paramount! **Send No Money!** If your dealer is out of the records you want, send us the coupon below. Pay postman 15 cents for each record, plus small C.O.D. fee when he de- ships them or more records. PART 1—PAGE 7 St. Los Angeles, Cal. Important. Chas. D. Whirry. fough Turner will get his at the Profei theater, Birmingham, Ala. Duke Johnson and Buddy Brown make sensation at the coast, playing the big role. Mamie Smith and her gang are packing them in at the Grand theater, Chicago, this week. She is making a hit singing in the local picture houses in and around Chicago. Billy McAther is working in and making the cream of western vaudeville drama with Jimmy Dick is up and about once more. He has been in the hospital for the past three months. He is a dance artist, is with the Miller Brown Skin Model show. A hit to be sure. Young Sherman Dulley is with the Lucky Sambo company, playing now in the Cafe de Paris. Tom Cross is working at the Cafe de Paris. Tom and his clever wife, Margaret Jackson, the prima donna, recently returned to Chicago from the country. Ala Brown, the blues singer, opens at the Cafe de Paris, Chicago April 12. Earl Dancer, the promoter, is motoring to New York city with his star, Ethel Waters, and five chorus girls. Orville Willey Jackson, Maude Russell and Dory White are the big guns at Coinness Inn, New York. Chrence Muse and his Charleston Dancer will hit strengthening on the Toby time. Harrison Blackburn, the one-man circus, is with the Georgia Minstrels on both parts, the first and the last. Hattie Story will take her this week at the Liberty theater. Chatty Sweetie Walker, with the Rice and Dorman shows, will take her at General Delivery, Hawthorne, Oklahoma. She will take her in Chicago at 1134 Loomis St. Kid Tala and wife are in Columbus, Ohio, where the man will be playing with the J. K. Cronin shows. Mazel Lee, gee in touch with Alex Hazel in Houston, TX. Business of Business. Joe Williams, the Blue Streak of Vaudevie, is doing his out on the St. Oakland, CA, campus to get him at 1736 11th St Oakland. Raphael Weaver, with the Green River Leo, wants to hear from El Lopez. Write to Orlando Beach. Elizaville, 1000 N. 12th St, Raymond "Kid Brownie" has closed with the Mae Williams Jazzland revue and is now with Petitfour's 145, Oktuimez, Okinla. Joe Clemons is doing fine, so says he, and the mailman will find him at 145, Oktuimez, Okinla. Boots Hope, with the Gouzell White company, chirps "howdy" to the gang. Week of April 11 will find them at the Lyric theater, Dayton. Only show in the world traveling in a solid leather suit. Full carman. Tailored suit. New, new, new, new. Four short, nice looking girls that cut-out and wear a leather jacket. U.S. A. S. if you know us. Founto, Woods. The show works the year the immortal. This show works the year the immortal. Write at write Heron and Chaz, Collier. Blues lie Jackson below. 25 cents each. ( ) 12461 ( ) 12407 ( ) 12458 ( ) 12454 ( ) 12447 ( ) 12462 ( ) 12463 ( ) 12431 ( ) 12596 Name: Address: State: —_ , i 7 a : eee THE : oe a . ) BHR Cucseteende: Bh AM. GIANTS OPEN SEASON SUNDAY Willie Foster or Harney CHICK SUGGS [~__weavpmee | BABY JOE IS [ cemzgoesr BECAWITE IN to Hurl in Opener Against METS FULLER | ===) WINNER OVER ea PRACTICE WITH the Strong Chicago Blues! ay anni 40) igen | 1 CAWADT7 fee) DADDICDIINN The American Gianis will open their baseball season Sunday’ after hoon at thelr 39th St. park agains the time-honored Chicago Blues, wh» {or the past few years have always heen thelr opponents. “The Iuen, Deaides boasting: of th fact that they are one of the strong. et semipro white clubs in the cits havo strengthened themselves ‘thi _wearon. They have alwarn.,efthc eared’ the deuce out of the South. Aidere’ or ‘beaten them, “This wear bie Dave Black. a ter, yor 1@ ihe Giant Watters, 18 one 0 their hurlers. Welletta, late of th Pyotta, and a hurler wecond to non in the ‘semipro circles; SMaples. fram the Simmons nine of Kenosha, Wis and ‘Schmuldt make up the balance ofthe Hives pitching” suf, ‘They have a most. formidable ar- tay of talent in Fleming and Mlanch- Bra, catchers:) Maher at. tirst, I Kirby, “who played first last year. aga who Is capunin and taking ‘care of second Base this season: Marmitt, shortstop: Sublosky. third: H. Kilby. Coline tnd Kuler. outfielders, Harney or Foster ‘The Giants will use elther Wittic Foster or Georze “Hurney. on the mound.to start the game. It ix mow Tikely that Dave Mariarcher. who has heen selected to manage the Chi- ago entry in the National circuit Une your. will give CurrysDowell and Miller a chance. He may yet elec to try out the new court boy, ‘Ted Shaws from SMonrovin igh school Calttornia. "The Giants’ infield will be practi- cally: the name as last year at the Regione.” Jim Brown. ae arst. Charli ‘illlams at xeeond, Jackson at short and Marlarcher av third, "The ouifield situation finds Sweatt fn center, Gardner ix sill unable to some to terms and Hick ‘husn't Showed up. The Glants may use Or- fund Dixix, wha played ‘winter bal on the coast. Curry will go to left To stare the same,” He isa food feider and a good hitter. Hines: will be assigned to the receiving end. “The world champions worked out Sunday. morning, ius disappointing many fana who Uraved the chilly Weather 19 £0 to the park in the aft- tmeon. “Monday mornings work. tut wae brisk and a gang of rallbirds save the team the once over. ‘Tuesday things were more. enllv~ ened ‘by’ the appeatance of Jackson, who was detained South on account Mtithe death of ‘his brother. ‘The team went in 2 body to sec tne opening game of the big leamues in Chieago at the Cubs’ park ‘Tues- day” afternoon. Ed Miller Reports EA Miller, with Indianapotfs tast seanon. who is the property of the ‘American ‘Glants. Joined the. team Bunday morning and ald to rest a fumor that was folns around that hechad been Killed in Texas. ‘Sunday"s geme will give the fans a ne-up on the team and the first chance to see them in action. De- Trolt comen on Saturday. April 23. with an array of stars, euch as Tor- Tent, Dedloss, Tile, Harding, Btames and the Motor City’ team tag gained a Sump on the Chicago Sub ‘by getting ina practice game lant Sunday, winning {by a large eore. "The Detroit, club wants Gardner in the outfield and wants to trade Sheppard, bat the Giants are after Starnes, a player whom DeSfoxs isn't juiling to let_go in 2 hurry. Claflin Gets 2 More Wins Orangebure. 5. C.. April $—Claflin adged ive more {o, her recent suee Refer to anake five ina row and not S*ningte tonn this reason. Paine col- Jege avon tne frat victiin on the ip Upine chore aeore of f.10 7, Hainer Sur Second inva one-de daar of pit 2PXuuth with good support twiried Giafin to victory over Paine, allow: fag ants: three enttered. hit. while Bee licking tor: Paine, could not hotd lake. Hird, Dubra. Knight and Jenkins te heavy wood welldera for Sinan. Hi the fifth Claflit took the lead. while alte played. catcheup and Bake ate Clatlinites a°neare in the Binh tn aw attempt to win. 2 Mfeuay ‘Manon pitched’ for Clatin aaginee Tainen and. wan unsolvable ior Totes hove. ‘Their mor depend- Ste tinier, Lamar, fell down inthe pinches and could’ mot et hby cus Pohsege hte, wile the Clagin “ature itiene sow! ad ‘uielr tuft agains SSiton ana alters. who witeled for Hainer. By winning these two garfes one sarong opponent in ihe field for SLamBlonship: honors wax ellminated spa rced Clafin much in the lime: iigian one of the outstanding tears bf the leasus. RHE. Claflin ........-.030 030 101-8 15 4 Pine 22ITTT028 000 017 137 Batterie —Smith and Blake: Dye and Wiggins. RHE. Claflin ....---:203 033 O1—13 8 3 Flaines 1....,--000 102 000—3 3 10 Bateries—tisson and Blake; Sul- ton, Hillery and Lamar. | ory and Comer 2 Thontpson Finishes Flores in Round Two Fan France, <aee ee ne young Jnek. Thonipson, iiehtveelsht TPE, TAmecten cored 2 techoled Potiout over irineo Flores of Mt Hockottpe necont round of a send nil Motround bout wt Dreamtand Hie toniaht Me ore Tewia stopped the ‘fight xhortly after the second session fet ahorny avarded it to. Thon openrd, 204 ponent, Was ne match fem COHEN WINS OVER WILLIAMS eidinony, oe, Ag Wha canting ae yank elts._ forme imateor: lightweight champion of Bove ang amemibe, of he,S Gort Ane team. wot from es Eniltip’s boxing tenn. ta 10 rounds Midwest Volley Ball Title — at Indianapolis, April 29 The Schedule ae Cie ss Maen te S petroit at Crleare—April 23. 24, 25, 28, 27. cee TARE Reilted? HB “olbin, Stare at Dirniagtam—April #5, 26 | 3z, 28, 29, ‘id ett * | Kansas City at Si Lovle—April $0, May 2. Ranges hy at 82 Ease a8, mar 3 GistaStare ot Mempbiemtprit 38, May 2 - Sicigs at DuirltApril 38, May 3, % 3, 4 | Seveld se Sistine heey F 8... Resaen Chey at Dein May 7, §, 9,16, 1. | Chicane at Clevoland—May 6. 8. 10, 12, cia ola AUB Lanny #8 i Mieghem at MemphiemMay 7 8. 9 28, gseess Chey at GCieveland—May 14, 15, 26. Epvaingbam ay Chlare—Mey M, 15.16 1 Bicaophn at Sie haley 1. 38,16. eo Stars at Detroit—May 14, 15. 16, 17, Bigningtam at Hanne Cis—May 1, 2 Pig rie a eekly a cnicagom Ma 21 2.2.34. 3h aoe Ban Sen ia aa ‘St. Louis at Detroit—May 21, 22, 23, 24. 25. ddemapba at Kansas Glep—Mar 28. 28. 3. 31 SRE ae aooatey a 8, 39° Sivelanih tt BoseleeStay 3, 28.36. 3. Sivlteiads ae St Loute ogy 362,24 28 1 beds t Biingbn—ar Bo, Ste doe ‘Kansas City at Memphis—ane 3. 4. $. SEEN GY 8 Siatao ps 8. SUSE at Cevattod—yose ¢ 8 62 Bilin Bie Greaicvene 4.3. otan, Stare at Nave City—Jooe 12, 3s, oe = eteand ay Caeapoune 3. 38.18.14. 1. Suaceand ag saree 20 TE 1S A a Besiphae at“Mempbio- seve ih 18" 2, win Pest at Ransag Glg—tane 18, 18.20 Mplratertam at Chlege—June 1. 19, 29.2, “Cobaa Stare at Memphls—Jone U4, 19. £2 ace » ‘Cleveland at St. Lovie—June 18, 19, 20, a paiggend wt Kens Cli—tome 5, 46, 2 Hattiphs nt DrteitJune 25. 26. 27. 8. 3. Medan ss Weare ah SB *Modeina Stare (open) —Jyne,25,.26, 21, 2, 29. SRY Ges ake es, st 2 2h. Hanus city at Cheapo oly BB $$ & Bininghast at Deteati—duuy #3, 4° 8. & Rinne a2 gt Lonie Sula 2. 8, 4. 8. & _ SEE citeaiaad Greely # & Renaissance Play Tag to Cop 34 to 23 Men York Aoril 16.—The Biz New York. April 1¢.—The Big Five of Bob Douigites’ own heart loomed more decldedly. tonight like. an all Inclusive champlonship combination sara witty and fast quintet front Up Stite “went back into the Catskill With the smaller end of x 1 t0 29 count. ‘Retiaissance waa, victor more easily thin the count fidicutes, At hal Ume the Harlem clan waw leading. a 3840 13, hut in the Anal period. wit Metory assured thes puted off afew ‘Hunts and. sent. the 200. ana whu Gathered In the Caring into a frenz3: “At. the opening of the ame. the wialting white team pulled up into. Jead with seven pointe before Renate Towers of the fig tive never became lowers of the Bib Five never became cxelted over leads like that unless the epnonents, happen to. he the Original eles. “And then the big. rally” be- en, “Hat” Jenking wan the best scorer of the evening. ie gathered In thre ituekets from the floor and four from the fout line for a totat of 40 points Pressing close tehind Jenking. wa: Pereelt of the Catsicil fle, the: smal ‘but dangerous guard. who collected three of each kind for nine points Euiteh,” playing. a much Improved Eume, ‘Saunder and Mayers. of en: fAlmance, and Hedman of the losers Barmered seven pointn each. “The fans wore madly in want of something unueual and. Renalssince Recording 10 custom. aid not. disany point them ‘Thes: shot a few. foul Yor one thing, ‘Stundern did) ot Ke In’ a tight. "Salteh. remained ‘on hi fret most of the time an In-adilt tion shot one wr two baskets on hi home court. And Squnders Rot near Jp every tan. ean G_, | Reine ee rh 18 harm fsngoet A alte foneee BE Mimeleass 2 § Eauthoe FE tinge O20 9 2 DHNREES | a | Hes good § Hien gs 2 | dookln Bess. 3 4 BLACK BILL BEATS TOBIAS New York, April (11.—Black Bit. the Cuban fiyweight! won from Phil Tobiag in 10 rounds here tonight. Indianapolis, Ind., April 16.—No one sport sponrored by the Young Men(s Christian ascoctatlon has become £0 popular among oUF Froup in sy short Rtlme as hax volley ball, Wt fy draw- ing und holding men of all ages to the YM. C. A. tn great numbers. Paruculariy is “thls “game popular acith business and professional nien. AL most ©" wur associations two ue more clase 8 in volley all are held Gully. ‘There {8 an Increasing inter- ext in the game in the Middie Wert So much so that 11 eilles have organ- ined the Mid-West Valley Ball asso- caltton and will hold Jhe Met annual tournamient it the Sohate Ave. YM. CoA. April 23 and 30, ‘Comprising the assocfation are the YO M.C, Aus at_Cineinnath, Cleve- Innd, Columbus. Dayton. Springtiela, Netrolt, Chicago, Loulsvilie, Kansas chy, St. Louls and Indianapolis Reprereniatives of these astociations amet recently at Indianapolis, formed CHICK SUGGS MEETS FULLER ON APRIL 18 | Boston, April 14.—The wave of hox- tag etnies tehieh hie Hosta i ae gman ee UF aoe talon ene of the sport are looking forward Go thes Sauna elt en an hace ate tne fe it te a re hae See ee i ates ar tne Sanh ea ae Sed eat the ert tie veer a ae ee foes Aer ethane tt eae pe tes ee tes ois aoe Sox" ne ter o's wowt or een aoe ee Se ene alana ee ee sone ee ees A et Cea seaie tas Saye a haa Fe cat ia whacte Pater he oe it et aie ksi iew chi fie guy te dbe tent lorena Bae ease tutions recat alii: en ee eee chine Jolanta Sart an tea Caps Bae ab SE EN ee ete setter es ree Been had bap Fetter aah Ot world, Toe, Nach et Sale Vignal daltts Son, Savi acianel the see ian, Sati once ot Te eh easiness Jury to his pride. hus put Sammy in dP, Meee ean eee Rg ee fiegusronee rte vigsyedere name Freight Train Hits Auto; Star Athlete Killed Los Angeles, Call, April 7.—Gor- aon Hawhine. 18, 0f it, Waverly Aeive. prominent football and tack Star o¢ Pasadena Junior college. was ished inetantly early. Mundas’ worn: ing und. a companion, Albert. Ti Eikezovan “whitey, of 1232. Wesley drive, swum serfoundy Injured when the car in which thes were riding was Struck by a trelght trata at the Pre- ront ati Bavaria crovsing In South Paxadena. 3 Thawking ty sald to°have attempted to jump from his car when he sae the train approuehing. but it struck Him, ‘cutting’ his body’ fn two. Ae- cording to police, wet, nireets were Fesponsibie for the neeident. Hawkins funemt will be conducted today. Ile in survived by his parents, Min and ‘Stes. It, Hawking, and. ‘hreniver. rete fs'a nephew of Tey. 3", Gordon, es se Louis Stars Are | Hurt by Rain, Cold £1, Louis, Mo, April 8—Rain_ and colt” Weather Nambered the spins training activities of the Stary here ‘the past week, Wwhth athe 'the players Having’ re- ported, Niner: ‘Faslor “states that a Koon ay. the weather permite ‘the immining” sessions will be lengthened. ‘rhe pitchers, hefore rash caused 4 four-day" hilt, swore. Role Rreat and must now stare practically ail ove again. : The Stare are scheduled to meet the House of Davia ball club in thelr first exhibition. game. of the season at Stars park Saturdar, ‘This game und another exhibition mame’ Sunday will give ‘Favlor Bond line on hix Youn hurlers’ ace Rone Hee on st Livingstone Downs High Point, 7 to 4 Salisbury, Ne C., April 8.—Living- stone aniexed Snotier: victory. to Siete strin by wouneing Wich Point, Fito 4. Conch Clement sent hd Gur? {er to the moun for the Rear ad Iie pitched like a veterane ie struck mt'i0 tatters and allowed High Point three hits. J.C. Smith university Is Living- stone's opponent on Buster Monday: RHE. Livingstone .....330 000 10°—7 8 1 High Point --:"000 008 O00—4 $4 Batteries — Carter and “Evans; Dorsey,.Crawford and Blackman. ‘the association, planned for the first tournament and Plested the talons oaeenes yames Re hte ae President, “Ren Tout, ‘Mas Wet Wooton’ secretary. ‘st foule ‘ste: and 31, Tasion reasurcr, Indian: ant ta Tine {Sunament follows a. serie of regionat matches pied hy tne (eaten Eithe weutern ana castern Soup et hice Yo"determine’ ‘the “relniive strength of the Genie. ‘AU the fours tmunent “double. sitminations. wilt he lasso. tikely two OuL af three names In tig senifinnte ard three ut hee Eames in the false “reowines wil he Evcarded ty" ihe iasoelation, 1 the Shamplons ad runers-aye “A'tunge crowd of friendy and boost orm are eapected to necomnpany. thei Sasa’ tanteisera tor Togienanelle ao Font for themana enjor the exttaor” Ginaee festieidien ‘an cedietent ioeal Committee Of ‘htstnene and profes: lgpmentitee: of " aestnens IN GAY. PAREE ee eee ee Ri apeaniie Ne, TERS rome er x boon ; ET TRS a he % ec ; ee ee ie.” f ae ; . Be a hee Bs \ te UY ro ae ee oe * REP sax a es = ~.* BAS ae ee ee ee Pe Se hi be oi me bi Ecce aK! : —Kesstose Viow Met, Al Brown, famous the world over as “One Round Al," shown at the lefe of the picture dining in his Paris apartment with a friend,” Notice the bottle of burgundy wine, but alse notice that Al hae water in his glass: Al's correct name is Alphonse Theapilo Brown and he wag born in Panama in 1608. “He started is fstic career in New: York in 1999" by” stopping Frankie Ath, the Englishman. Then he started en hie march to success and fame which finally landed him in France. He boxes Elmer Crique ease eM try Ponta Catene the ite of tha Preach nn Yarbo With Injured Hand f Most of Yarvo's opponents have] here that Jimmy. wae displaying his been unable to survive more’ than i! superior experience. With the younx ryund or two of this new sensation’s | Yarbo unleaxhing a Curious attack, but # fighter or a fly-by-night excuse fF) yi. fourth followed with Yarbo champlonship Feeognitton, It was the | comin: out determined to get hls Kill first. time in his sensational. care, but Darrah greatly revived and fresh that he was coming tn with a pounds! for ghe fen. “They: stood in the cen. Relsht advantage over an opponent |ter of the ring. heads together, and bur he was His efeht hand ots S01 punching with an attempt to defen painful What st had to be frozen ben | PCO Te cy dhvowinus sekening fore entering the fracas to avold the; thuds to the midsection, then aulek sickening, peain that was surely 107 ae Mash he shot one to the chin and come with every punch he delivered. Darrah fell with a thud. But this The fight twelf wax not at tleall Dorrah wax game as they come and the greatest left Jabs yet een around| Tt was only venti it for tbe. Sebo these parts us Well ay great a defenso| to step in and call it another Yart us any fighter can boast. Kayo. 3 Diamond Meet April 22 Union Wi My Salli From Saint |Winner Ov Paul, 11-4\Bobby M aul, 11-4\Bobby Moore Ruste Field, Lawrencevitie. Va. Api tVirginia Union university intut St. Pati shook, Mt tof. an the initial C. J.-A. As Mngehall game of the 1921 seusim here today, ‘The Raine was eavUrated with me- ficore ‘performances ani ‘the. playing ofthe teams on whole. was Indl Sauive of new snd inexperienced mi tera Binleld's action tn the duat vole of ahortstopeniicher and Artis four his fue of five: times i Tenuured. the turk of the individual ayers. Sra] exis —F Mice Siena dene caeag ENG ante na EY daraetaa'sh 2-1 Tein eat 88 Ed ae i er Me eos BT Site 3 Ep Rae Tes 9 aa auger 2 2 2M inches foe sali G48 Ferra: 4 8 Sititewren” 38 8 2 Weel $8 8 Som Ge eS NF Noumea: 29 7 Seam 29 og Uitte at 244 aan 238 8 iweb 4 8.8 8 Fonte. BATH Tote, BAH Si. Vand ...-..-2---0 01-000 B00—4 Riotccomcssy esr ssecn Three-bare ilt—itin. Twashase hit— sik Sirdar SHA ln Beenie oranda Hae EN Neat Bete ta a Meee tt eats "lew, 2: ef Schone se Nala. = sere gamer ie ae ay It was only humane for the referee | ie einen foe Meet April 22 ‘Mum If. Brooks Memorial 500-yard Junior high 120-pound team, one-lap My Sualliv Wn Moore In one of the proliminarics to_the ave ‘Shade lewore over. Phil Krug ¢ Philadelphia, Lobby Atoore of Neve York the ‘much heralded. 14S-pound flash: flashed but afew momenta In the first two vonnds of hie out with the clever Irish boy from St. Paul, Sty Suitivan, ‘Aer the fash it was all over Bobby wan a disappointment to (ans hove.” Te showed some bits of citer blocking and that ‘he could hfe chen he could ‘get into hit. but "My, dust Kept waltiiye around.” and. “aroitni hunting his fone left in Bobb Tace, And in the ACh and slath rots the sastern Uos looked ike an amateur. iy had his eppenent about out te ine firth, but tie bell rang ending the found." Blood. flowed from Bobiy's ince. : Lanier High Splits With Natchez High ‘The Lanter High split a. 1wo-yame series with Natchez High. Scorex: Natchez High ©. 300 001 001-5 3.3 Uitier High”... 002 303. 003—12 15 ‘2 Batteries—Qquin and Shorty; Pay- ton and Newson. Watcher High» 003 040 03°10 8 2 Lanier High .. 000 210 002—5 6 5 BABY JOE IS. - WINNER OVER J, SCHWARTZ lam Angeles, Cal. April 7.—-Haby stor’ Gam ran true’ ts Gora ad WED 2 Gee Tee saa bated Be Tee a atta tosien IN the Sivcaih boc or siete HWesutnd ute eee ioe fa Mathtan ad AC eae seater ret cage (ae BITE eee Ween ate tions" “heitece che Weteree do eee setts nan at tan ene aes Hescos ace, hie . Ria een heer than ‘een te hous ae ok igttaores fees a eet ee ee i te ee ae “Chan het eee cae ae, eae ite arden Soutewer chet tele nb Sree aie a aes ae ees fast might, Weigle’ brat iat bth Enel upped ths wean at Fis Th ee Torker aces eb Sanne eta for Tootsie hn ok rca a ar acted da-ever ods bese Seon el the Gh Seana eutmapeatie iets & cote times wwith his right on Joe's chin, ee on en I panels but tame right tae and ham | mered simniie around the ring befor aa ras hikeah bie tis Rect epee Sisetas paseten thet Sees ure al ourgeicr ge Mier crmct it wgrane sree cae Boars cee anes | le Boys Wrestling Chompionsiie to Be Staged May 14 ag Ritny, & Younes. tad of the South side wilt hie the mat during the week of May 14. when the annual South ea boys” wrestling tournament Is set ‘More than the ordinary amount of ‘enthusiaany wate shown In the tour- fament last mpring. and ‘an a. resule the coming event'ix expected to bring ‘out, mang new fneese ‘The tournament is open to any amateur wrestler. — The + weights Tange from 70 pounda ujward. An fatty fee of 25 cents wil be required of each contestant Thaividualss clube or playgrounds wishing. to enter “this. competition Imay dO s0 by sending’ the nume 0: feach ‘entrant, plus. 22 cents to. the Superintendent "o¢ South Side Boy cluly nt i047" Michigan Ave. Phone Boulevard 2040, No entries will be recetved later than siny § Clubs “expecting to. score” heavily are Peathers A.C. winers of the meee’ fine "years, Mcabyplaysround second place. veinners? South Siu Hoss club. Denke playground. For: Featvitie nnd Dougidas sehouls. : — Py ‘Thomas M’Donald to | Captain Livingstone Salixbury, XN. C.. April &—At the first day of spring football practice Thomas MeDonald of Asheville, N: Cs [and Teter man for the year o€ 1956, wax tmantinousty elected. to captain [the Fearn through the season of 192 Captain-clect’ McDonald played at Eeteeeteeeect et TO HONOR LEAGUE BUILDERS udge Hueston of Gary, tnd. wil snoue'S procismauin, cn eek ‘Magme-eeason for: ansew ute Fone {ono aie ana the inte C2 age ISEamemoes: “These nies give tele Ifkes Tor the ond of"the ame and EW iSieameial ia wale Up the a CLEVELAND SEEKS TRADE, Given "ohio Apel! Woo Cleveland entry in the National! Frank Duncan wants Singer, the, Black Sox uttlelder. | cee | | |" WrEsTLING | [This tx the fifth of 4 aeries of articles om sling’ for thst Seeteoet Sy “fell ay ake not eee ae S Boia, Sat ea Basa mee Double Wristlock ‘Te double wrstiock nn be applied on ehhor sue oruncace Ment Stitt roa Bat retorts Pout” ppotent Ue Oe "ioe een Pee eee xe aria aateretaltyapiiied to either arm with the same results, Botte oe ahi ie envied tee ine ae (he with enigh the eetanent tose i ee Tea ive pont Tea seihnaine sere aren nan tie et ee ae ee eich bond ant tcp Wren Pot fete foot Pisce, sour Hee Sh, to ere ie of elven Tee eee i etereatah anion Soe Etat ne seur AEC ham SEY Udkonrd’ cour" baek ad Ska are'te he fight: "Ae onen teres Wea Sid tne Seep Sour Se ee ee reel tertard wih Yeas Png shots back ‘with Zour rsh 1 asaty ahoes. We arin any and tick “igurmanly and turn the ‘oppo: tae Seer" itesa, breton, to accure Rerty ana fonehis ine writioce. Bua coke icediose, ide” and A sie die aren wiceeotay Peete rk ee oe Gaur ds HeLa La ie cae tron tig cen Temenos Prodan coreg sere teeny, te Aa Gao. oae Plate doernal, ae GULF COAST ATHLETICS Another week has passed since the opening oe the contecbnce seas an ee aati ‘hae wade Suis a sunt changes Sow “brfouns enact fit Sea ene Lene eeabiea's et Tea" ineaieg omer us alessio Shae the “cseahushery oo ue Wistane and Raver facnioeea te thelg oe the ioe ana Pat South Cin daiersity Cate were hile i een ene Coach Witlawa eho draws sal a5 Ter ealding tit atlases a NGfalshe Sellers Celmson Pi, tight cavd ‘up (on Stoo oon belie tha an as"eclient ‘i’ the Sow’ reas Fete an ttt be ‘nmchtne Sesion fe'Savler au Heian he cathe Siband fectle! teutanet Saute Siitcone totaped teste apo sial es Tie aate Naveeeauiet Py ee Seon Waahin tet of ale atest Sor Toile aster ate cates neue ae anee ree ae aaa ae a Fredo Mo che: caresont Sey "Ck ESicmaten pace’ Lie ait ihe tober ec Tart lth on the pit of rate natn teats or" Beizaes ait Tere ee ie nual ae fern aah cnirea ony ne Sark st Sovtee emi ater jlnet te Reenipht tovces, got or nliy teh Bad ie ones of hd et tee idebane gave the Goi and White up: érlern "a thei hen he. teined center: field. ‘Hke Cuthoties Feghtered thely on sco inthe seen wher Tae nee eSltlght it going te make soine an tse Bite UeSduel ‘etare’ hie uth Stuns: ts over and if you nae Sit telco thar incre parte tiaely fond oe ger mest | We wish to" ail attention 10 th sant ina vonte of ane scboske ave Se sending in their athletic news as the3 outer ie feos pecliee tele te be [Zome of our schools rurrounded them: otras’ tte aches eeerose tn i Saget te" atte teas a eee Peontal seeatn felt ateart ake a conite rush to pet uit foot Ball SuGye eke paper ett a tet ane Rapes cae 2 ithe dateig: br econe for stem wchsel tate whe hela one hele baneball Teeth a ean atte ane eat (oahgve cle football aruties "hel Salas, TEcvtS” schoot In the South has host: of graduates and friends in the Serie tne ne’ randers ef the Be [eeter Ged wks depend’ on the’ pres aca Then ows ot taele re Sbedtveesneake ew Offeans Straight, Xavier an Aine Sif chise ie Chea an ete emdvaies shot enough te eee eee Sarees AUREL Thentteen to perpetunce hel ateck Gartescarats thee are inter eated in their athletic teams. Ruben Jones to Manage - Birmingham Black Barons pining Ec Bate uadoy See Ae ae Tee ca cette dene me ‘Sneed, Shanks and Richardson to add Geet as Oat hats Meets Be bane at rat isa see Ot gi See creme. ee ee tee, ees ese Sth at eee he 2 eel So stared hs bata ree eee eee serene a Faye tte fis arta oe aegis enco as manuger with the Titlotvun college team of Austin, Tex. The ie et a ta Pe come Seren cites att see Tienes 2 ee BE naa the Austin Hlack Senators under the fea he eee ote a Ea rice eoauriau in For four years he was with the Dal- Pins to Win Championshi By ASHBY CARTER ie inh ee iceman |e rahe seat Fer, ceeie nes t,he ir ogee a ere 1 ae Guention of league’ supremacy: a| A victor. come in? Oh. yeu if eae A poor 148. It was well that he ex-| Wrong that a pinboy did. him: niigh ¥reeman’s last game was a 197—al Herb Cross ..:.. 182 116 195—46: game In which there was no break. | Juke Hortons... 142 136 Les=44 age een crowed siggy cham. | High samo Kreeman | | ‘Manager Puts Capital | Boys in Shape | Harrisburg, Pa. April 18.—Mon= ‘aay Sanaxer Beckwith led ‘the sole Hoeing ulavers tn tnele fest practice fot the Jour on. the inland preundas Carter, ” Gardner Cooper. "Gurley Cananads. Uay, Peres, Gomes, Chivlestel, Jenkins, Sebnton. "The Glante wilt work heer a! week, shen or to Adlchmond aint Sorta t3 lay, fire a weeks recurning here on Ee ‘Si to open A seven-game series with the Tintelsbucse Senators: taerisbure fanw will pet tele frst sllmpse’ at Gutter, one of the. neve FUultons to the Glanty state. “phe Giants will take the tied Sun= dae Seuigat Kensington ot Palade ‘phia in Lancaster. Meaty dohnaon ix playing right elie Tau wil remember Sohason ig te hus. “Alting while. with. the lack Sox of Baltimore. Sam Cooper inthe only. Motd-out and has ‘unuit Apeil-30 to Join the Mock. "Tt seems {that ‘Cooper has been diekertog sith tan outhiw clu, in Schenectady, N. Y. | ? ? Morris Brown Whips Atlanta U., 13 to 2 Auanta, Ga. April 11L—Morris Brown made it'six straight wins to= Gay Uy defeating Atlante university, 12 to 3. “he heavy hitting of Clark, Johnson. Williams sind” Swunders: plus thet of Clemons. who. pounded Sut 2 triple, two doubles and & single In faur times up, proved the undoing jot Wrautn nnd ing atin, urees. Word nnd Sampson got two cleat |its aplece.. Sprunl, sinning his ec ond game of the season, allowed 119, Scattered its . —— SEEK CATCHER FOREMAN Kansas City. April 14.—With thé league season only two Weeks off and ho. word having” been’ fortheoming from Catcher Foreman, the. Kanan City elu has sent out an S. 0. S call. “At present Tt fooks as: thougit Young would do the big end. of the | backstopping. ‘Duncan “having pre ferred to Tun chances of being sure | pended five rears to defy.Rozan and [Zo with the Goaxt Stara to Japan, | Johnson and Lee Jones, the former [iho spent three’ cod. seasons with | Brookig opal” Giants Tn 3828 he came. to "Birmingham | where ie joined the Binck Barons un der the management of one of tho Sent ‘and "bravest managers in, bases bail, Sam Crawford, who foc five Years Succesttully managed the Kansis Clty, Monarchs and is ovr with the Amer- ican Glanes “Jones ‘thea developed into one of the greatest” ougfelders in. the "Sac Uonal Teague. He wna aiso a very dangerous hitter, who after a Inve ‘tart in 1924 on ceount of a gettin His tee broken In spring teatalne Glouted the orsehide’ well over the Stoo marke tn 1985 he Joined the t= dlanapolls a. 8. Gs under Bingo De= Moss, who was also a good manager and. one’ o¢ the best second basemen in'the. game. Jones doesn't boast of inning the Pennant, but says the one that wing MUL have tg beat tte ceam out. eS een Moses Moore, Race Horse Owner, Dead | tnyton, Obie, Aprlt 6-afowen Moure, 76, owner OF string of race eee coer ee aha tee aceaee Re New York, Latonit, "Loviselite Kexington an dother tracks in death Gne of ils horses. Clubs set track record fecenig. at" asus te iso owned Marlon Gcooshy. Gepsy Ecorse Who Knows Ste and Cato velo. ‘TUCKER KNOCKS OUT SAILOR hos cAngeles. Calit, “April owl io. Tucker, sometimes called Yours Sinn Langton ‘kuoekell nut, Sule ‘Aunmore in 4U_ seconds. of the ‘fest found, of the curtain raiser to the Sammy” Mandell-Jackle ‘Fields. bout somey AIKEN BACK AS A.U.GRID COACH SPORTS SATURDAY, APRIL 16, 1927 AIKEN B 'BIG CHIEF' WITHDRAWS RESIGNATION Atlanta Fans Elated by Move By S. A. JONES, JR. Atlanta, Ga. April 12—The football followers of Atlanta university, as well as the players themselves, have been named head coach H. Alken, head coach at Atlanta university for the past five years, has reconsidered his resignation made at the close of the past season and will guide the destinies of the A. U. team. This fact, in addition to the fact that practically all the men from the 1826 team will be back this year, is assurance that Adam will contender for national honors next fall. Local fans and alumni are elated over the fact. Mr. and Mrs. Alken entertained the squad at their home Saturday night, and the following Monday morning, Retiring Captain Tates won the first prize and Mike Towns, the cheer leader, won the hoop at whistle. The following month he dressed the team in "A" Yates, McPherson, Stanley, H. Jones, Shepherd, Clay, Collum, January, Wright, Riley, A. Jones, Lamar, Ford, Simon, M. Slaughter, T. Slaughter and Robert Harold Ford and Frank Stanley were chosen as captain and alternate captain, respectively. D. P. Steele and Floyd Sullivan were chosen as manager and assist- All the players expressed themselves as anxious for next fall to the game, and the net revenge on Howard and Tuskegee. A heavy schedule has been arranged for the next and the spring season, with a step in preparation for the coming season. Storer Wins From Howard Washington, D. C. April 8—The Storer college nine defeated Howard in the opening game of a season at Washington, D.C., 10 to 6. Storer got away with a four-run lead in the first inning, then Howard tied the score in third, the West Virginia beat Boston in front, never to be headed. Jimmy Walker was the hero of the game, pounding on three hits at such timely moments in the play. He roared wild over the outfield. Despite Howard's poor showing, none of the Bison followers are passionate outfielders started the game. Next week the regular team will be intact and Howard hopes to repeat her record of 100 saves. April 20, for her one week's tour of North Carolina and South Carolina, playing five games. Flowers Seeks Bout With Mickey Walker New York, April 12—Tiger Flowers will start his campaign to force Mickey Walker into the White House when he meets Chuck Wiggins in Buffalo the 29th of this month. The Tiger is over at Hot Springs now and will be wagging his matches before she goes North to meet Wiggins. The Tiger wants to be in the best position he meets he meets Walker again his victory will be so decisive it will not be left to a reference to declare who is the winner. He feels that he will knock out the press and his title the next time they meet. Rogan's Hurling and McNair's Homer Win St. Joseph, Mo., April 10—The Kansas City Monarchs played their first exhibition game of the season here today when they defeated the St. Joseph club of the Western league by the score of 4 to 2. The pitching of Rogan and the home run drive of McNair featured. $1,700 to $2,700 a Year Work for "Uncle Sam" ```markdown ``` was raised on a farm in a town in Maryland from a tall road. I read your letter. I was appointed by a Bail Clerk and have grown four times, he is running Glen St. Elder. Gentlemen: I wish to list of U.S. Government but need questions now available. Admit me also to all the meetings hours work, vacation and sample coaching. Send your letter. Name Address Omega's Guns Ready for Alpha Raid on Harlem BY THOMAS W. YOUNG New York, April 16—The dying embers of this season's amateur basketball team, hundreds of old grads and students are pouring into Gotham to witness an argument between Alpha and Beta, the two teams, or not the ancient Greeks arranged their first and last letters in the al- phabet in the proper order. For three years these two fratern- ies have had no little amount of wavering. But Easter Monday afternoon at the Manhattan Casino, when their two basketball teams meet the decision to send them home. The probable startling line-ups are: OMEGA ALPHA McNichols. F Hand wayne. Lawton Gail (G1). R Bday. Pollard Daniels. G Harvey (C.) St. Paul Plays 2 Games With V. N. I. April 18 These games have been elaborately advertised and promise to be popular attractions for Lawrenceville and Petersburg. Many have already exchanged their hair with twins both names. The athletic manages of these two Virginia schools are making plans for the entertainment of the alumni, faculties, students and friends who will be found in the spectators camp on the forenoon and afternoon of April 18. LEAGUE ENTERS FINAL WEEK This is the final week of play in the Union Sunday school bowling league. Many of the maple spillers in the league next fall and will take down their baseball glove and he to the diamond for practice in America's greatest sport. The bowling season has been unusually successful. The league has been successful the final week for a decision, has been wild and exciting. Three different teams have been on the top at different times of the mace. At the present time, Cosmosopolitan community games lead over St. Elizabeth, 1925 champs. With each team having just one match—three games—to play, it can readily be seen that the Cosmos must make a clean sweep to clinch the league and the glory that goes with it. Bluefield Institute Has Strongest Nine in History --- Bluefield, W. Va., April 15—The Bluefield institute baseball team will open the 1927 baseball season against the strong Elkhorn high team in the first of a series of practice games before the first collegiate contest on April 30. The Bluefield diamond stars will play in the first series of coaches Harry Jefferson and Hundley for the past few weeks and although the workouts have been irregular due to the rainy weather, the team is in good shape. Coach Jefferson, Brown, Buford, Clarke, Saunders, Jeffries, Tabb and A. Tabb remain. However, Coach Jefferson was greeted at the first practice with some of the best players in the team. Watts, catchers, have released Buford from that arduous job and permitted him to be used in the infield. Howitz gives promise of being the star burger of the year. Smith, Calm and Buford with Buford, the infield and with Buford, Brown --- Chicago Defender WORLD'S GREATEST WEEKLY DETROIT IS WINNER IN OPENER, 17-2 Martin Is to Replace Wesley at First Detroit, Mich. April 16—The Detroit Stars opened their season today with win, defeating the fast-paced Indianapolis 100. Kenyon, Terrell and Morris worked for the Stars and while not in the best of form, their condition pleased. The Stars, who had trouble were tried and all looked promising. The departure of Riggins, Shepard and Wesley from the Stars in April, helped Harding, who did so well with Indianapolis last year, is expected to till the shoes of Riggins. At third base Jeffries has the call in the first inning. He hit the last season. Stack Martin, formerly of the A. B. C. club, is almost a certain for first base. In Jones, Stearns and Torrence the Stars outfielder of the strongest outfield in the league. Tuskegee Wins, 9 to 5, From Alabama State Tuskegee Institute, Ala., April 5.—Playing its first conference game, Tuskegee institute defeated the Normal school team here today, 9 to 10. Jackson pitched brilliantly for Tuskegee, until relieved by Johnson, whom went the route for State normal, striking out seven and allowing nine hits. Wooldridge, Flood and Daniels were the batting stars on the team. Johnson were heavy with the willow for the State normal. TUSKEGEE BALL CO. L.C. Freeman 2b. 4 11 0 Bidman cf. 4 12 0 Coley 1b. 0 0 0 Wooldridge cf. 2 12 0 Anderson rf. 1 11 0 Bookman 1b. 1 12 0 Burns 3b. 4 0 2 Banley 3b. 4 12 0 Borders 3a. 0 2 0 Jackson 1b. 1 0 0 Johnson p. 3 0 2 Belley p. 1 0 1 Jones 1 0 0 Totals. 21 9 0 30 Totals. 21 5 10 32 *Rattled for Johnson in the eighth State Normal. 1 0 0 1 2 0 1 0 Wooldridge. Three-base hit—Wooldridge, Flood, Daniels. Struck out by Johnson. 7 hits. Wooldridge. Three-base hit—Wooldridge, Flood, Daniels. Struck out by Johnson. 7 hits. Jackson. 4 off Johnson. Oakland Royals Are in Mission League Oakland, Calif., April 11.—The old Mission league, with the name because of the excessive salary limits, has been reorganized and the Oakland Giants club is one of the six teams named. Traveling out and it is the first time in the history of organized ball that a Race team is included in league play. in California. Oakland, San Jose newspaper nun, is president of the new Mission league and Harry Hall of Gilroy is secretary and treasurer of the Oakland Giants, Bollister, Salinas, Gilroy, Consolidated Launches of San Jose, and the Garden City Billiards members of the Giants are required to be members of the local Y. M. C. A. Cuban Stars Sail on April 10 for Sports Ihavan, Cuba, April 11 the management of August Molina, with Montalvo, the heavy-hitting outfielder; a new first sacker and a new catcher from April 18 will proceed at once to Birmingham, Ala, where they open the league season on April 25. The team will be over in Jacksonville for one or two games and make another stop in New Orleans. Mays to Box Lawson New York, April 12—Harris Mays, New Jersey light heavyweight, has been signed to fight "Fighting Bob" Lawson, the Alabama hair, 10 rounds at Ebbets field on May 4 on the same card with Stribling and Lough- SIGN LEAGUE UMPIRES Kansas City, April 13—The following umpires were signed up for work during the coming league season: Casper Jamison, Bert Gollison, Billy McGee, Boone he may will be secured, Boone the time the season opens. and Clarke give two performers for each position. In the outfield, Wiggins, Carter, Saunders and A. Tabb will play the outfield and Drew, Hewitt or Watts can play in the infield and outfield positions. It is no secret that the big blue team will be strong as well as versatile, and the opposing moundsmen. Gary and Bramwell be met in the first games of the seasn and these strong teams will get the team in shape for the strenuous campaign. They will be played with West Virginia College Institute at Institute and two at Bluefield. This will reopen the old feud between the sister schools with Bluefield the favorite. Games will also be played with Howard university, Wilberforce, Morristown and Christiansburg. If Jeffries and Tabb, last year's star hurler, hold the game, Hewitt, the Blues should win this year. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER S.A.U. CLARK UNIVERSITY GIRLS Basketball squad that raised a ru citizens feel proud of them. Reading Giddens, Laura Dempsey, Robbie Epp Mrs. R. V. Board (coach), Amelia T and Georgia Walker. Kneeling: Ali Jessie Dreadwyler. Change Basket to Elimina THE BALLROOM Basketball squad that raised a cumpus with other girl teams. Atlanta citizens feel proud of them. Reading from left to right, standing: Thelma Giddens, Laura Dempsey, Robbie Eps, Clavenia Thornton, Vernice Ward, Mrs. R, V. Beard (coach), Amelia Thorpe, Libby Robinson, Eva Williams and Georgia Walker. Kneeling: Alice Fincher, Ida Taylor (captain) and Jessie Dreadwyler. Change Basketball Rules to Eliminate Rough Play New York, April 10.—The Joint basketball rules committee, in annual session here yesterday, made a drastic change in the rules, by stripping the dribble to a single bound. The number of bounds had been unlimited. Officials of the committee told the Association that the rule was adopted to "eliminate roughness and to encourage team play." "Seventy per cent of fouls and violations of the rules have resulted from the change," Andrew, Mass., editor of the Official Guide, in making the announcement. Observing that basketball "is essentially a team game," he said, restriction of the dribble would reduce the individual play and encourage passing. The change was adopted unanimously by the committee after three hours of discussion. It goes into effect with the new season on Jan. 1. Represented on the committee are the National Collegiate Athletic association, the Y. M. C. A. and the A. A. U. Two teams were represented on boards of basketball officials also attended the session. Another Change Another important change provides that "time out" shall be taken on all fouls. This, Mr. Tower estimated, will add from three to five minutes to the time out of the game. Heretofore time out has been taken only on technical fouls and on personal fouls which called for two or more free throws. The third change is designed to lessen the amount of whistle blowing by the team. There has been a great deal of unnecessary whistle blowing," the committee decided. The new rules will forbid the sounding of the whistle on jump balls exerted after time out. Previously the whistle has been sounded after each basket, and by some referees on shots from out of bounds, adding to the bedlam of a hot game. L. W. St. John, director of physical education, succeeded Ralph Morgan, Philadelphia, as treasurer. George T. Hephron, New York, secretary, and Mr. Tower, editor of the Guide, were Basketball men from various parts of the country attended the three-day session at the University of Pennsylvania club. Slows Up Game Detroit basketball followers were amazed at the drastic change in the dribble made by the amateur rules committee at New York Saturday. In recketing the dribble to only one bounce the committee says it will Kaplan Wins I Robertson O Kaplan Wins From Homer Robertson On a Foul in 5th Pittsburgh, Pa., April 5—Pillk (K. O) Kaplan of New York, recognized the importance of taking the short end of the first three rounds of his 10-round main bout with Homer Robertson, former Pittsburgh Cardinal, and Motor Square Garden last night, and then began to cut loose with a vicious hooking and swinging body attack on his way to victory when an accidental low punch landed by Robertson as he rushed to close quarter left in the fifth round ended the game. Kaplan was slow to warm up to his work and during the early stages of frostbite he showed to excellent classmates his clinical skills, the time, forcing Kaplan before him and keeping Phil so busy that the New Yorker was unable to get set as he must get set to uncover the truth. Each of the first three sessions was in Homer's favor. Then in the fourth round Kaplan began to get the range with his sweeping the food and the aggression out of Homer. He continued along the same lines in the fifth round and was dealing out heavy damage to Homer's Homenomys back instead of forcing Homer to backier, when the untimely finish came. There was no question that the final blow was low, nor that it was accidental, but the Homenomys was seriously hurt. When the punch struck U. GR Campus with other girl teams. Atlanta from left to right, standing: Thelma Jones, Claverie Thornton, Vernice Ward, Hope, Libby Robinson, Eva Williams, Ice Fincher, Ida Taylor (captain) and Football Rules te Rough Play increase teamwork and lessen foiling by players. The committee points out that to per cent of the foils are made in the act of debilitating the ball, they must be played with a club to use more pass work but that the game will also lose its title as one of the speediest of sports. Will fillett, famous local player gib. The one boutie rule undoubtedly will create many awkward situations in the course of a game. Picture a team on defense. A player intercepts a pass. Although the player who intercepts the ball may have to make a move, it is something he must hold the ball until one of hismates realizes the fact that they are in possession of the ball, or else take a shot at the basket from where he intercepts the pass. The latter play is impossible, and the pass of passes are intercepted in defensive territory. Lessons Trick Plays "The game also will be robbed of its trick plays. The fake shot and pass can no longer be used by the fast and clever player, but he will shout, entice the guard to leave his feet in an attempt to block the shoot, and then dribble around him for a close shot. "The elimination of the dribble also will make it more difficult to get a close crack at the basket. The guard's worry no longer will be whether his opponent will dribble, but whether he will shoot. The player makes possible for a slow guard to halt a fast forward from scoring or getting within close range of the hoop. "Players who were in the habit of touring in toward the basket will be at a disadvantage. The player played his guard, he would be handed a pass, dribble several times and take a close shot at the basket. Now he will face a different problem from nearly the same spot where he catches the ball or make a hasty pass. To stop and look around for teammates to receive the pass would be impossible, a player were Will Be Handicapped "Smart quintets, who favor the stupling system when they are ahead only a few points and there is little time left to play, also will be handicapped by the dribble change. The possession rule prevents a player from retreating and blocking his opponent." The change in which time outs will be taken on all free throws was looked upon in a different light here. The new rule was favored because many valuable moments have been created in snatches and the foul lines. With the new rule in effect time out is called when a foul is committed. From Homer On a Foul in 5th home he let out a groom and grabbed at his groin and slowly sank to the floor. Once there, he speedily pulled his feet and staggered about a bit, and the referee ordered Robertson to his corner while Kaplan's seconds rushed a stoop under him in Phil's corner. He stepped back and caught the bout on p. 4, or continue after a rest, and he elected to do the former. The time of the round was 8 minutes 48 seconds. Kaplan was in no distress in his dressing room. It is my opinion that he should have been ordered to continue boxing after he was entirely too tired to call it a night on the slightest provocation. So far as the bout went, there was little to choose between the two men comfortable lead in those first three rounds and Kaplan just about eaved it up with the greater damage he had to the opponent. But that he was doing the pitching and Robertson the catching. At the time the battle ended Kaplan seemed to be in a position to win, but the tide had turned decisively in his favor. Robertson, hurt, was no longer dangerous. It is likely that he could not have much longer under left-handed pressure, but my by one of the hardest belting fighters in the ring today, but it could have been better for the bout to be done that way than the way it did. ```markdown ``` SAM HOUSTON WINS, 3 TO 2, IN ELEVENTH Two Singles, Double Break Up Game Prairie View, Texas, April 9-5-1 Houston college defeated Prairie View college baseball team, 3 to 2, on an 11-lining game and evened up the two-game series. Lyons brought it the winning run in the first half. The score was one and one until the eleventh inning when Garrett and Lyons scored one run each. Garrett, the first man, left Houston, the first left field, Lyons, the right field and Garrett scored. Foy with a sacrifice hit advanced Lyons to third base. On Feller's single, Lyons scored a double. Foy made their first run in the first inning when Aarnold score after hitting a triple. Prairie View's last run was made in the last play. Waton fumbled Pink's ground and then recovered and threw wild with Pink going to second. Purchman singled to short center and Pink went home for the final score for Prairie Each team used two pitches, Sam Houston used Taylor, who was retired. Robinson pitched seven hits, striking out the last two batters and ending the game. Turner was retired for Hunt in the first of the sixth innings after Sam Houston made a run in the fifth. All. Hunt did well until the eleventh when the Dragons scored two runs on three hits. R.H.E. Sam Houston 000 010 000 002 — 3 9 2 Prairie View 100 000 000 001 — 3 9 2 Clem Johnson Fights in Brunswick April 10 Brunswick, Ga., April 14—Big Clem Johnson, who has fought such men as Harry Wills, George Godfrey, Kid Molly, and Jacksonville, Fla., in a 10-round wind-up here 14 at A. L. St. park. Kid Snow meets Battling Deason in eight rounds, Kid Sullivan and Young Molly in six rounds and the hard hit- tles of Fancy Stepping Stanley in four rounds. L. E. Eauley is managing and promoting the show. Langford Goes Home Walcutt Langford did not get into the coliseum Tuesday evening in one of the 10-round houts, as he was called home to Evansville, Ind. Summer Langford said his uncle was like a father to him, having practically no experience. He have, the funeral held over a day to a substitute fighter was engaged. TEXAS ATHLETICS TEXAS ATHLETICS By DEAN MOHR Prairie View, with all the members of their 1926 championship baseball team back, is the first place. In Prairie View Hunt is the best pitcher in the conference. Although Samuel Houston excels Prairie View as a fielding team, the team has the first place of last year. The Dragons' superior fielding is the one factor which makes them a dangerous opponent. Texas college is the dark horse of the team, and the pennant hopes of Prairie View and Samuel Houston. They surprised the strong Wiley team in their crucial series. Texas does not have the team of the past year. The hurling staff is weak and too large a handlec to be overcome by such players as Taylor, Shuckleford and ingram. The team built around the veteran Ray Sheppard, and with more competition the Tigers may become a factor in the pennant race. Christopher looms as the weakest team of the conference, getting off to a bad start by losing to Jarvis college. Nevertheless, the defeats at the Jarvis, a nonconference college, may finish well in the race. With Hunt, Russ, Prince, Owens, Shackleford, Sheppard, Taylor and the various teams of the National Negro league and the Eastern league, the Southern conference race may become a free or co-race, with any team in the conference championship. A. W. Mumford, coach at Jarvis Institute, Hawkins Texas, has made a record of winning the three years he has been in Texas. Jarvis institute, with hardly enough boys for a football team enrolled in the school, defeated Texas college team that has defeated such strong teams as Bishop and Wiley in baseball. The small enrollment of boys is the only reason why Jarvis is not a member of the Southern Athletic Conference. Mumford was one of the greatest athletes produced at Wilberforce. He ranks with Dr. Harry Lackey and Edward Bleyh as one of Wilberforce's greatest players. He was a regular on the Force basketball team and was a factor in baseball. After leaving Wilberforce, Mumford studied study of athletics and physicist education at the Chicago E. M. C. A. SPORTS Prairie View Is Winner Over Sam Houston Totals... 32 6 6 61 Totals... 31 2 7 18 Paint... 31 2 7 18 Print... 31 2 7 18 Plain... 31 2 7 18 Struck out—by I. Hunt, by J. Frawley, Struck out—by I. Hunt, by J. Frawley, Bases on balls —off Frawley, 4 off I. Hunt, Texas College Defeats Wiley in Last of 9th Tyler, Tex. April 8. Texas college defended the Wiley university here today in a thrilling game by the score of 19 to 9. Although outhit, the locals took advantage of the Wiley misplays and inserted long and lusty wallops and gathered seven runs in the first two innings. Bill Lucas, the Wiley ace, started for the visitors, but seven hits, including four triples and poor fielding at second base, netted seven runs for the Texas college in the first two innings. Dixon pitched the last seven innings for Wiley and allowed only three hits. Evans allowed the only runs the locals were able to garner off Dixon. H. Wilson toiled for the locals and although taken for 13 solid raps the big right-hander was master of the ball in four pinches with runners on base. The fielding of Mark and the batting of ingram featured. Mark's running catch of the fourth was sensational, while the Wiley right field collected three singles and a triple. Line-up: Wiley 1. Ernest--Reposela (3), Eras (3), Murray, Shackelford (4), Taylor (2), Taylor (2), Lingatine, Trammell, Scott, Stouton, H. Wilson, Coss, Stouton, Balsall--OH, H. Wilson, S; of Dixon, S, Umpire-Terrell. New York, April 12—Eying with anxiety the coming annual clash M. D. alumni, Coach George George's young men's division five swept inside the challenging Union by a count of 101 W. 138 A. 49 A. 6pm night. On the same card with the Union least brave Bravehearts, 29 to 0. The Excelsior outwitted the Spartan returned hack the Commodore, 38 to 10. Gus Moore Entered in Howard: U Meet Gus Moore Entered in Howard: U Meet Washington, D. C., April 15—Gus Moore, former school boy miler and cross-country champion of New York state, and coach of the national and outstanding figure in collegiate ranks for the past year, will be special attraction at the Howard Open championships May 14. Moore will be the first female and least scholastic records. Moore has run some impressive races in a class with Willie Ritto, the country's outstanding distance man. Moore has been told that, at the last open championships held at Howard university, Moore was the most colorful runner of the afternoon. He won the mile event with ease and, the surprise, the sprint. Moore has spent a returned a few minutes later to win the two-mile event in record time. The management expects to give some promising distance run large numbers, but Moore who will start from scratch so that the phenomenal Moore may have a chance to extend himself and establish another record. Moore is not only a champion, but also a collegiate who has gained great favor in the public eye. PART 1—PAGE 9 WITH the opening of the Negro National league season a week away, we turn our attention to the leagues which got under way Tuesday. After burning the midnight oil and forsaking many an hour's sleep following the "experts" who were with the team, we turn our attention to the Southland, looking over past per- formances of the stars and so forth and so on, we come to the conclusion that our team will win the next 1st, Philadelphia; 2d, Cleveland; 3d, New York; 4th, Washington; 5th, Det- 利州; 6th, Chicago; 7th, St. Louis, and so on. The National league as follows 1st, Pittsburgh; 2d, New York; 3d, St. Louis; 4th, Cincinnati; 5th, Chil- icago; 6th, Brooklyn; 7th, Boston, and 8th, Philadelphia. Press finds that the concussions of baseball experts puts Philadelphia in first place, New York in second, Detroit in third, Cleveland in fourth, Washington in fifth, Chil- icago in sixth, Brooklyn in seventh and Boston in eighth. Our guess is, as we said in the beginning, that players and spring training information. It does not, by any means, require that teams can not impress that teams can not must finish above or below our rating. For the 1955 championship race ended as the first American League Pct. .578 .565 .549 .532 .490 .464 .434 .384 St. Louis ..... 89 65 Cincinnati ..... 87 67 Pittsburgh ..... 84 69 Chicago ..... 82 72 New York ..... 74 77 Washington ..... 74 77 Boston ..... 66 86 Philadelphia ..... 58 93 THE HAMPTON MEET COMMUNITY SOME eastern sport serbies, especially the Washington Tribune, have been unable to university, prior to March 25, announced the date of its track meet as May 14, and the following week as May 17. The intercollegiate track meet on May 14. We have at our elbow a copy of the C. I. A. A. press statement, sent out earlier, announcing the sixth annual track meet. The track meet was sanctioned by the C. I. A. A. to be held at Armstrong field, Hampton, May 14, 1927. Once this time we received a letter from the assistant secretary-treasurer of the C. I. A. A. J. L. Whitehead of Lawrenceville, Va., calling my attention to this fact. The letter because many letters have been received from alumni who are in error in believing that Hampton was purposely trying to injure the Howard open meet. We have also announced that some one has made a mistake and the mistake could have easily been avoided had those responsible the same read the papers each week. The release sent out by Hampton in March was simply a reminder that Hampton has always done its share in getting news to the press that is valuable as information on the activities of hut school. A. A. Ann May 14 and staging its sixth annual intercollegiate track and field championships interest is bound to reach the desired heights, especially for the junior age group, up for the third time in the collegiate mile, the Robert S. Abbott cup up for an added prize in the Defender 440, the Junior Silver cup and the Frank Young trophy for the national high school mile relay. The Abbott trophy is sure to attract large silver cup, the size of which is seldom given to one athlete for winning an event anywhere, but Mr. Abbott is president of national Hampster Cup and a donor of the high school national mile relay is an Omega. Bruce High Humbles Manassa of Memphis Bruce High Humbles Manassa of Memphis Dyersburg, Tenn. April 8—Mamassa high of Memphis was handed a 9 to 7 defeat by Bruce high. The Moore attempt to come in front of Stevens in training. Stevens relieved Pitcher Harris, and piled up three runs on Bruce high's errors. The Bruce boys railed and won the game. McCOYS, 4; HOPKINSVILLE, 3 Hopkinsville, Ky. April 10—The Wis. defeated the Hopkinsville Athletics, 4 to 3, in a 10-inning game in their first spring training game. The Giants are touring Kentucky and Tennessee. R.H.E. Hopkinsville .....100 100 001 0-3 5 1 Milwaukee .....001 100 010 1-4 7 1 Batteries — McCarty and Baker; Cunningham and Williams Porter. Learn How to RQX FIGHTING Jimmy Deforest BOXING has developed Champions by Mail. in 20 weeks. in the Deforest, New York Greatest Champions, you will meet the Deforest, New York Greatest Champions, you will meet the Deforest, New York Greatest Champions, that has made champions and started hundreds of Champions and Fortune. every month thirty are selected from all charges and recommended to leading promoters and coaches. They are brought to the front at once. Bars who own once rank statutes are today earning big money. Physical Training School in the World, it has physical training classes, physically run down; Jadeelo earns, self-conducted. Send today for the new famous book, The Golden Age of Boxing; the greatest book of its time, the greatest book of photos of great boxers and people who became champions, etc. Write now. JIMMY DEFORT Madison Avenue, New York City. BOTT 788, 247 PENNSYLVANIA PART 1—PAGE 10 By J. H. GRAY 1017 Lombard St. Phone: Gilbert 4489 Philadelphia, Pa. April 13—William Brown museum on Saturday afternoon to a big guest. Schoolchildren's week closed: Saturday morning with general admission to the Lions' Club of the Virginia museum. The presbytery of Philadelphia met Monday afternoon at St. B. and S. College Ave. Rev. Matthew Anderson, pastor. Two brothers, brothers, brothers. From Sunday to Johannesburg, East Africa. The boys come here to take a trip to the countryside for a refinement and sources of supply. Preparations of a week week are well underway and the boys council announces that this event will be held from Saturday, April 30, to Saturday, James Steel, C22. S 13. 1st St., died in the Pennsylvania hospital. James received when he stabbed himself March 25. The wounds became infected against orders. He applied for treatment again at the Pennsylvania hospital of 24 N. Franklin St., while out driving in his car, was struck by a car. Sunday evening, Blanche Butler of 72 N. Front St., a passenger in the Hahnman car, was struck by a car. Mary Baldemark detained at the Hahnman hospital for observation. Both drivers were arrested. G. A. Hearn, G. A. Henry, Albert T. Tindley, Roman Hackett, Charles Smith, Richard P. Anderson of Trenton, N. J. Annie Robbins, Ruby Warwick, N. J. Anderson of Wesley A. M. E. Zion church were baptized on Sunday at the Tindley temple, Broad St., at Fitz Tradition, family history and sentimental memories of the higher schools committee of the board of education Monday when a resolution was adopted to allow school aside from boundary restrictions and according to personal preference if a student would have attended any particular high school. The Duford resolution won by Michael Kessler, secretary for the Hon. Charles R. Hall, president of the University of Alabama, and day at the Jefferson hospital for an intestinal malady. The 22nd won convicted Wednesday and sentenced to 19 years in jail by Judge Howard Davis for exorcising an automobile from his former home. Dr. Strazele's Pike Dandles hold over for another week at Gibson's New York. The 35th anniversary of the pastorate of Rev. Morton Winston, D.D., at Mt. Tabor, St. Germantown, is now going on. Dr. Winston ranks as the oldest active pastorate in the city. Rev. J. B. Brandon of this city, a returned missionary from Africa, has church Santa Clara, Pine St. Baptist The district Sunday school union of Philadelphia and virginity held their 12th district of the Tate-Mercer Baptist church. This was their first banquet on the west side of the river. A fine program was reminiscent of the after which a fine banquet was served. Miss Mary Roberts of 1947 Wharton followed in. An absence of several weeks in Boston. The choir of the First African Presbyterian church, under direction of W. Hymn of Praise. "Hymn of Praise" on Sunday last before a large and appreciative audience. The solos were William Green and Malcolm Pindester, baritons. Philadelphia's newest and most up-to-date of last week. Numerous representative citizens throneed the beautiful dining room of W. F. Willimus, formerly of Annsia and Hartford, Conn. Registered at the hotel throughout the week, the hotel is named Boone, Mr. and Mrs. Fountain of Annsia, all of whom came down on the brite. Asbury Park; Mrs. H. Hawkes, Mount Holly; E. Livingstone, Washington; City; Miss Eliza Johnson, J. H. Filliar, New York city; A. Young, Jesse B. A. Draper, Cane May, J. H. The hotel has two large and one private dining rooms, a banquet hall and 14 rooms. It is run on the European plan. ```markdown ``` Joseph Gill of 1613 Ellsworth St. is the pupil of Mrs. C. Davis, a teacher of plano, were heard to excel evening, April 1 at the Y. W. C. A., an interesting program was rendered Mack and Mrs. Marvel Nichols. An added feature of merit was the singing of "Thou Art My Rock," "My Soul is a Witness" and "The Lost Chord." He dedicated his tower chilms with an appropriate musical setting on Palm Sun. Frank Carnay, one of the oldest members of the church, these tubular bells come a reality. One of the outstanding features is the method of playing them, the chilms in the tower being played at the time the great organ is played, because the dof trustees of the church, together with several other in-members, became responsible for the these chilms. ```markdown ``` Rev. P. H. Holden, D.D. pastor of the Zion Baptist church of Amber, Pa., one of the city's caterers and the Baptist ministers' con- Rev. Charles Pope of Devil Kitchen fame gave a New Monday night at the New Light Baptist church, 308 Carpenter St. (111) The women's national undemnational evangelistic Baptist Church, 11th and Christian Sts., Friday with a GEORGIA OVER 75 MILLION TABLETS USED A YEAR Insist on St. Joseph's pure ASPIRIN Convenient Tins of 12-5 Grain Tablets 10¢ Relieves the pain of tooth- ache, headache, neuralgia, rheumatism, neuritis, colds, sore throat, etc., quicker. DEALERS. EVERYWHERE RECOMMEND IT large crowd. The opening address was wannied by Sister K. King, who was prescheduled by Sister C. King. Children's hour was from 7 to 8. Mrs. M. S. Trillbitt is president; Rosa T. Murray is vice president; Elisa Cophus, the nurse; Eliza Cophus, the nurse; Elizabeth Turner, secretary; and musical comedy is playing all week at the Glennson theater, Broad and Lonhard Sts. Bishop H. A. Boulden of 1832 Carpenter School, the Union A. M. E., a large stone building seating 1,500 people, on the corner of Eden and Chase Sts., Baltimore, Md. The annual conference, Bill McKnight is a fugitive from justice. During a quarrel with Sarah Francis, with whom he had been living, she was arrested by her by slashing her throat with a pen knife. The woman's screens attracted the attention of the floor with her jugular vein pierced. She was rushed to the Pollyclive hospital by police, where she was proclaimed. Hugh M. Clark of Brown St. this city, while driving a truck in Camden, was struck and hurt injuring no one. When arrested he was too much under the influence, but injuring no one. He was locked up until he got sober. On Wednesday evening Mrs. Joose D. Levy and her friends at her home, 1424, N. 20th St. all spent a week at the luncheon was served. After which they amused themselves with a game the guests were Mrs. Hattie Bryan Mrs. Lilley, Lille J. Young, F. Craway ERIE, PA. John Davies of Toledo, Ohio, is the guest of Mrs. Emma Lawrence. The Mary church sponsored a novelty everybody's birthday party on April 7. Mary, a firstist, appeared on their interesting program. The Friendly Club met Wekkeline. The Friendly Club met Wekkeline. As usual everyone was in high spirits during an interesting evening at the home of Miss Frances Purdy Friday of last Mary Thornton. Were the hostesses. The On-to-New York club of Ozell temple No. 312. I. B. P. O. E. of W., and J. B. P. O. E. of W., evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Kittrell. Mrs. Margaret J. Kittrell, and Mrs. Bernice mora council, I. B. P. O. E. of W., at New Castle, Pa., Sunday, April 4, and was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. 232. I. B. P. O. E. of W., will hold their me- DAWSON GA WEST POINT, GA The Knights of Pythias had their annual anniversary Sunday, Rev. R. H. Monmon, pastor of St. Mary's monmon, Miss Jesse Lewis Candy is at home, visiting her parents. The First Baptist church went to Ebbesner Baptist church in Launett, Ala., Sunday. Misses Mattie Lou Lano, Carrie Belle Hugley, George Hugley, Jr., Rozala Hugley a delightful evening on March 28. The West Point high school just finished Mrs. Leila Carmical regret very much to learn of her illness. Rev. J. W. Thompson, principal of the West Point high school, cast last Sunday, where he spoke. MACON GA. PINEVILLE, GA. G. W. Lee and sons motored to Washington, D. C. last Monday, Mr. and the stock last Saturday, Mrs. Louise Cox was burned to death recently. Mrs. Bennie Clark of Washington, D. C., visited person of Derson of Washington, D. C., visited Myrtle Cook, Frank Turner of Washington, D. C., visited friends here. Mrs. Louise Clark of Derson have moved to our town. Those on the stock list are Miss Helen morial services the first Sunday in May at the community house. Grand Exultation, D. C., is expected to be present, and Dean liamond Henry Brown, rector of St. Phillip's church of Orpha, chapter No. 21, Order of Eastern Star, was favored by a visit at their last meeting at the Blanche Nottingham of Philadelphia, Pa. EORD CITY, PA. The sewing circle met at the home of Mrs. Little Perry, Mrs. MATT Weatherburn entertained the W. M. S. J. Forkert, Erik KY, last Friday, John Franckier left for Gary, Ind. Friday, Mrs. Anna Price, Mrs. Ora Grimes and members of their homes April 1. Mrs. Adda Lacey, Mrs. J. Russell and Mrs. E. Gregerson visited Mrs. KY and met at Mrs. Hattie Whittaker's Thursday night. Rev. E. Russell will preach a special sermon at the mark of Ruseville, KY, as is visiting in the city, Mrs. Gathering-Toliver, and Mrs. McCarthy afternoon. Mrs. MATT Penckel and daughter, Miss Edwards and Mr., and Mrs. Alex Leavell were invited to the mark of Ruseville, Miss Edwards and Mrs. WAMPUM, PA. At First Baptist church of Wampum Pa., Rev. L. L. Mathlews pastor, the Lone Star church of Elwood City sang last Sunday evening. The Missionary society night, assisted by the young indies trio the young men's quartet, and the Lone Star quartet, the Missionary society will have a popularity contest in April. The two girls for the contest are Miss Mary Mathlews and Miss Send news to William Robinson, Jr. HELLAM, PA. Grimes, Mrs. Amanda Stewart, Stewart Vieille Stewart, James Clark, L. McWash- ford, Mrs. James Clark, L. McWash- ford, Mrs. Tamie Shorts of New York city is visiting her family, and friends here. L. India is visiting friends here. Rcv. Joseph L. Brown has been appointed pastor of grace M. E. church. Rev. Joseph L. Brown has pastored here. he moved to Howle, Md. MONTICELLO GA. MONTGOMERY Mrs. Lizzie McGonagall was buried last Sunday. She is survived by several children, Mrs. Oberla J. Williams has days' illness, Russell Hunt, who is now employed in Cordelle, Ga. spent last Saturday and Sunday with his wife, Mrs. Hirsch Johnson and Pick Ross are sick. Samuile D. Rooks, prominent among the women of the day after several years' illness. He was about 20 years years of age and is survived by a mother, father, five grandchildren and many services were held at Springfield Baptist church. William Thomas, who was called home from Jacksonville, Pa., to city with his wife, Mrs. Josie Thomas. Jack Thomas, who has been critically ill with his wife, Mrs. Josie Thomas is sick. Rev. J. T. Addle of Fayetteville spent Saturday and Sunday in-the-city. Mrs. Madora Dumas, who has been ill for four weeks, is better. NACON CA CORDELE. GA. Mrs. Jalie Swan, mother of Mrs. Carrie Garden, died at her home Wednesday in her City for burial. This week was a great one for the members and friends of the First Baptist church. They celebrated pastor, Rev. Mr. Smooth of Atlanta, Ga. Rev. and Mrs. H. M. Scott and Littleaugh taught them how to pray the week. They were guests of Dr. and Mrs. A. J. Clarke. Rev. Mr. Scott was on route to the presbytery in Milwaukee. Mrs. Jalie gave a recital in Richland, Ga. Those who are members of the quartet, Mr. Stubbs, Mr. McCoy, Mr. Putnam and Mrs. Jalie Swan played. The Holsey baseball team played American institute on Holsey campus the game ended 4 to 5 in favor of Holsey. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER WEST VIRGINIA STONE BRANCH, W. VA. Miss Tulip Agee spent the week-even in Huntington. W. Va., last Sunday, went to Logan, W. Va., last Sunday. Mrs. A. J. Dickerson made a dress for Logan, W. Va., last Wednesday. Rev. W. W., Ward of Welch, W. Va., was here visiting his sister, Mrs. A. J. Dickerson, who son was seen at Logan last Monday. Installation services were held at the Church of Posey Mallory, who gave Posey Mallory left for Pittsburgh, Pa., last Friday. Rev. Philips preached his son at the Church of Posey Mallory gave a birthday party at his home Saturday night. The Lady's Faulkner gave a birthday party at his church Tuesday night. Mrs. Mattie Moon and her sister went to Logan last evening. Funk at the Church of Posey Miss Margie Ferguson made a trip to Logan Saturday. Quite a fow of a nice ball game Monday evening. LOUR CREEK W VA. EMMETT. W. VA. Mr. and Mrs. Bud Peterson were visitors in Logan Saturday, Forest Miller in Logan Sunday, and Mrs. C. Rodgers shopping in Logan Saturday, Mrs. Ellen Starks visiting Logan Sunday, Mrs. C. King of Debue recently, George has been away for several weeks visiting Logan Sunday, Mrs. J. Scott visited her husband, C. C. Scott, at Landaide last week. Rev. Rob. Scott, at Landaide last week. Rev. Rob. Sunday, Mrs. Willie Mae Gordon jets Saturday for Bessmer Al., to visit her relatives, Rev. Alison, who visited Elmer Green of Braeburn, W. Va., was in town Monday. Cressy Creasy made a visit to Elmer Green, Carter and his flayer are still busy. WENAH: W VA Mrs. Queen Hunt, Mrs. Samuel Grant were shopping in Matoaka Monday, W. Va., attended a meeting of Widemouth, W. Va., attended a hospital, Widemouth, W. Va., attended a hospital, recovered and returned home Friday, Mr. and Mrs. Swankton business, Mr. and Mrs. Clark were shopping in Matoaka Monday, Rev. J. Clark was business, Mr. and Mrs. Clark was shopping in business Monday, Harry Hunt was visiting relatives in Norfolk, W. Va., attended a meeting was held last Friday night, McBETH W VA Mrs. Woodwin is very ill. Mrs. Sophia Worthingly is planning to leave for Georgia to attend college. Mrs. Denise McHugh is visiting her sister, Mrs. Hatcht, Mr. and Mrs. Cunningham have moved to Accoissite. The Sunday school is planning to have a second Sunna, in May which is Mothers day. Send news to J. B. Smith. POWER. W. VA. PUBSGLOVE, W. VA Mrs. K. M. Fitts was shopping in Morgantown last week. Charles Willis, the company, has returned to Pursglove and accepted a position with the Loper Corporation, has a visitor in Morgantown for a few days, has returned. Ed Willis has worked with the company this week. Walter Willis has left for parts unknown. Louie Goodrich has moved to Pursglove. Mrs. B. B. Hates has entertained last week, many attending. Mrs. Phillips recently returned to Morgantown, West Virginia, where she had been ill. DEHUE, W. VA. Daniel Lyons was severely injured in a fall and succumbed in Logan,荷马. W. Va. and succeeded in Logan,荷马. Williamson, W. Va. by his sister from Williamson, W. Va. by his sister from Leys, Mr. and Mrs. Youngs, Youngs, Mr. and Mrs. Youngs. BAGLAND W VA Fred Neel and wife are visiting their mother in Welch. Mrs. Hullie Sanders of Matewan spent a few days here. Mrs. Neel is a few days, is able to be out. Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Smith were shopping in Matewan on Saturday. Several are absent from school a week on account of mumps. Mr. and Mrs. James Glenn left to attend the funeral of Mrs. Neel. A few people were hurt in a car accident when a car driven by Lewis Sanders of Matewan was hit by a Williamson and Raigland. Sam Turner, Grady Lonax and Lewis Sanders were hurt. Miss Minnie C Holley spent the day in Williams calling or friends. ELKINS, W. VA. When Prof. L. B. Doreas, Sr., re- ceived bans on halloween, Sunday morning, Mrs. L. B. Doreas, Sr. with Mrs. L. B. Doreas, Sr. with a number of friends waiting to surprise him and his family, Mrs. L. B. Doreas, Sr. with prise had been planned and carried out by Mrs. Doreas. An elaborate dinner was held for Mrs. Doreas, Mrs. A. B. Wallace. The dining room was beautifully decorated with sweet covers were laid for 11 guests, Prof. and Mrs. Doreas, Mr. and Mrs. William Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Frank- kerson, Mr. and Mrs. Ratherne Newson. The Dunbar hall was met Sunday afternoon, April 6, at the Riverdale high school, with B. F. New- son was devoted entirely to business. VIRGINIA ABINGDON, VA Miss Lucie Goode, the popular daughter of Mr. J. Mrs. R. B. Goode, left Curtis Anderson, Miss Annie Anderson, Mr. and cousin, Miss Annie Anderson, Mr. and cousin, Miss Annie Anderson, Mr. and cousin, last Sunday, wilt Mr. Curtis's mother. They returned Monterey, Miss Annie Anderson has returned home from Chicago, where he has been attending Calvert University, and Camden, N. J. The Ladies' Aid society of the Charles Wesley M. K. Anderson, Miss Annie Anderson, Miss Lucie Moore, Friday afternoon. CRAIGSVILLE, VA. Rev. Brent preached two strong sermons Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Burke, the pastor of their brother-in-law last Sunday, James Bell was a visitor in Staunton Wednesday. Miss Gracie Cauls of Charleston, Miss Teresa McCormick of Tolles Tolles, at Fort Wickham, Va. Thomas had a very narrow escape from injury Thursday evening when the 4 block train wrecked his hand-car. Mrs. Annie Grille is able to be up again. 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APRIL 16. 1927 OFFICE. 215 WEST 135TH STREET Tid-Bits of New York Society Tid-Bits of New York Society By BESSYE J. BEARDEN Les Amarauxes dos Livres met with Mrs. Elizabeth Bley, Elizabeth St. Hilary, and the rest of the under discussion was "Helen of Troy," a book about the life of this club is for the study of the best literature, discussion of current secuity and interest. The officers of the club are Elizabeth Bley, vice president; Miss Nell Walsh, secretary; secretary of the club is Melodame Medamene, Blanche Wilson, Vivian Alonso, and Young. After the discussion, refreshments were served. **Artists Present Work** Artists present the current art season was the presentation of the work of a group of young artists sponsored by the club. This is the first independent exhibition that it has been warmly received by critics and laymen in the collection of battle. Among the artists contributing to Augusta Savage, Richard Red, Californians, James Hancock, Jeffrey Hawkins, Richard Bruce, Gray Johnson Chittumham, Richard Wales and James Allen. Society in New York city, as well as new members, are we seen to have a wedding, the intended bride and groom being Miss Harriet Trowp, and the bride comes from one of the old families of Trowp, is a member of the Debtuate Society, is secretary to the parole committee. She is secretary to the parole committee. Mr. Hill is a New Yorker and a member of several of the younger followers' clubs. Mrs. William Thompson of 52 Liberty Street, has lost a delightful hostess on her last Saturday at the star of the play, D. Simons, in honor of Carroll M. Royd. The queens were Messrs. Robert M. Thompson, George McLean, and Corcillus Vanderbilt Martin. It is with much interest we note the Cheek, in the world of trade. These latest recruits from the rank of society beauty and gracious manners. These are the hope of expressing their vild personalities in their business of making hat shop, 25 W. 137th St. By far one of the most interesting events of the S. Q. J. Social club was charming persons as Mrs. Jane Best and charming persons as Mr. Beet. Catered at the home of Mr. Beet. Catered were played, after which dainty refreshments were Mendesman Mabel Whitman, Azalea Holgan, Mendesman Mabel Whitman, Azalea Holgan, Mary Aline Carrillo, John Nelson, Mary Aline Carrillo, McPhree, Florence Florent Maxwell, Esther Mann, Katherine Hunger, Mendesman Mann, Katherine Hunger, Mendesman Mann, Sam Edwards Fawkins, Gretchen Rock Thornton, Lila Howard Griffin, Susan Stanley, Irwin Scott Taylor and Sue Burbank, president of the club. Club prizes were awarded to Mendesman Azalea Holgan and Adèle Johnson. Club prizes were awarded to Mendesman Azalea Holgan and Adèle Johnson. Meles Catering Gouch of 48 St. Nicholas Pl. made charming hostesses on Sunday evening at midnight supper. Among the guests ```markdown ``` Bazave Bearden Chiang Club Mentz Artists Present Work Club Gives Party Ecole College Student Mrs. Rose McKendon and Miss Peggy party at Town hall on Saturday after- party at Town hall on Saturday after- party at Pierre Pelilier, France-American H. Lomire, French instructor to Mrs. H. Lomire, French instructor to Mrs. the guests that shared the box were Frank Brightbaugh, Miss Sadie Classe Entertain at Luncheon Miss. Emmett Fitzgerald at her lovely Monday at a delightful luncheon, the honored guests being: Madame D. P. Wren, L. J. L. and Mrs. William G. Winn. Dr. Rev. Dr. Fred J. Handy of the M. E. church of Camden, N. J. was in the Cullen. A party consisting of the host and guest and the Reys, W. A. Byrd, diner, at the Rochelle Dining room. Rev. Wilson, formerly at Metropolitan A. M. E. church, now of Alhany, was in the services at Salem Church of the Lenten services at Salem Church. On Friday at the home of Mrs. M. Sinus, 175 W. 141st; H. 10 of the 12 were entertained, M. G. Jordan, Mrs. N. Smith and Mrs. M. Sinus being the club are Meadians E. McQueen, R. D. Turner, M. N. Micholas, W. Vinson and S. On Sunday afternoon, Mrs. Elizabeth Fitzgerald Ward was the charming hostess to the Debauche club at her home of the younger set was discussed, a dainty luncheon was served. Miss Andrades Linday, the well-known friend of the younger set at her home on Saturday evening. William Pugh entertained friends at on Friday, April 1. Covers wilted leaf. Pre-Easter Dance Motor to Jersey Mrs. Janethe Sidney, Dr. Alma Hainins and Johnnie Carrine motored to the day with Mrs. P. J. Simmons. J. Harvey of Cleveland, Ohio, and Mrs. Sara Edwin Jenkins, society address of the New York News, and Miss Helen Branchcomb, both teachers in the school, spend the day in Bayonne, N. J., as house guest of Parker, who is Miss Branchcomb's aunt. F. O. Nichols of the American Social Hysteria association, has just returned to Bayonne for lectures at Fisk University, the Atlanta School of Social Work, and at N. J. Nichols, who has been recently appointed to the Social Work. He was the guest of honor of the 27 Club, a club composed of the leading citizens of Atlanta, Ga. Mrs. Louise Jefferson of 269 W. 1220 E. Austin's club on Friday evening, large number of graduates and students --- Back from Hospital Marr. Mamie Briggs, president of the Citizens Christmas Cheer committee, has returned home from the hospital and is doing nicely. Les Slea club was forced to post-credit the serious illness of her president. Mr. WOMEN OF NEW YORK URBAN LEAGUE HEAR JUDGE NORRIS New York, April 15—The women's association has had its speaker on Wednesday afternoon at the family court, who has the distinction of being the first and only woman judge in the county. Judge Norris was one of the series of inoccheme meetings she designed to better acquaint its members with the welfare problems in the county. Judge Norris told a special tribute to the work of the urban league. Harlem, she left, a sticked to give a hand offenders and incorrigible girls, many of whom are in the family court. She particularly emphasized the need of a trained Harlem League. Judge Norris drilled into South and drifted into bad company. Among the out-of-town guests who attended the Joyce of Chicago, beauty culture and Walker company; Mrs. Mayne Williams, national committee woman and Miss Annie L. Nicholson of St. Louis, auxiliary also spoke. Mrs. Eva T. Parks, president of the woman's auxiliary family court. To Give Benefit Dances Quite a number of entertainments workers of St. Ambrose for the benefit of our building fund. Among these are David and Mrs. E. Hinds, Timothy day evening, W. 125th St. Unique Colony Circle, 24 W. 125th St. A dance to be given by Mrs. Evelyn day evening, May 6, at the Trade of Commerce, 2370 Seventh Ave., New York. A dance to be given by Mr. H. Marks Friday evening, May 13, at his home. A dance to be given by Mgr. S. Grifflin Trade of Commerce, 2570 Seventh Ave. Emma Ransom Guests FASTER MUSICALE The citizens' Christmas cheer committee will preside over the greatest assembly of Race artists in an Easter musical on the life of the late Rudolf Auditorium. The Christmas cheer committee is the largest recognized committee in the city of New York. Mrs. C. E. Easley has affiliated with the Charity Organization society of the city of New York. Mrs. C. E. Easley has affiliated with the Charity Organization committee and Harriet Wailer is secretary. Williams of Corona, L. L. who is in St. Vincent's hospital. Mrs. C. E. Easley has returned to the city after being called to the bedside of her mother in Pittsburgh. Mrs. Vivian Ragland Jones of Philadelphia and guest of her sister, Bettine Ragland. Mrs. Anna J. Lewis and Jr. J. W. Bonner were the breakfast guests of Dr. Alma Haskins on Monday, April 4. Mrs. Bert Williams and Miss Amanda Kemp spent two weeks in Atkinson City. Miss Eunice Shreves, who is teaching this year in Pennsylvania, is home visiting her sister, Miss Lottie Tucker, to decorate Ave. for the Easter holidays. Mrs. Margaret McAllister of Tonkers, N. Y., has just returned from Atlantic City to attend the Methampus Adolescent conference. We regret to learn of the accident to Thomas McNeil. Mr. and Mrs. Fliutherbower Howell received from their trip to Bermuda on April 14. We wish Ludlow Werner a speedy recovery from his spell of illness. Joseph Bibles. Chicago newspaper man was in the city during the week sitting relatives. We were all glad to see him. Miss Helen E. Gorras is expected to be the charming visitor of Mr. and Mrs. Paul A. Roose. Mrs. Gorras Gorras will be entertained by Dr. Meredith H. Brooks during her stay. Visits Mme. Walker's Home in Lawrence, Indiana on-the-Hudson, where Judge James A. Cobb of Washington, Md., served Dr. Roose, Mrs. Ethel Hairston, and Mr. and Mrs. Ed H. Wilson. A special meeting of the Hartshorne School of Music at Miss Nellie R. Calloway. The members of the club, which is composed of college, spent a very enjoyable evening. Mrs. Ed Wilson will be the Easter of Mrs. Blanche Jordan of Washington, D. Dr. Arthur Brooks 23, W. 134th St. Birmingham, AL. Dr. Brooks is a tack of pneumonia. The family was attacked by pneumonia. Dr. Brooks his case grow wores. Dr. Brooks is the former pastor of St. Mark's M. former pastor of St. Mark's M. THE CHICAGO DEFENDER IN AND AR LITED BY FLOYD SNELSON, JR. Club Activities EDITED BY FLOYD SNELSON, JR. Club Activities BY VIOLA WOODLYN JAMES members, Mr. and Mrs. Lubbott had as a teacher of Rav, W. P, Hays, pastor of Mt. Olivet Baptist church. Tickets are for a chorele complimentary dance, to be held April 25 at fifteen dance casino, cashio. The enterance is entered by Miss Lucie Partee at the 123 Edgecombe Ave. Saturday. After the coming dance, on Easter Monday the coming completed. This club was organized in the annual post-Lenten dance and this the others, will be one of the outstand-ing annual post-Lenten dance and this the others, will be one of the outstand-ing annual post-Lenten dance and this the others, will be given at Happy Rhones' club. BROOKLYN NOTES BY KATHERINE MARS Lenten班盲 Blaud, Victor B. Carter, Nobert A. Arts, Charles M. Maries, Samuel A. Morin, Thomas M. B. Beckford, James M. Joseph, Joseph M. Ellis and M. Ellis and Richard. HOLD MEMORIAL SERVICE Founder: day exercises were held Sunday afternoon at Mabasian Baptist church by the New York Trustee Joseph Hooker T. Washington at 5:30 p.m. Rev. Veronon Johns was the speaker program was rendered. BROOKILYN Y. W. G. A Professor Elmer Payne, organizer of the annual Women's History Month present a special program at the membership social soct Thursday, April 14, 2015, by a quartet including Mrs. Nel, Mollie, William Stokes, Isaac, and Prof. Elmer Payne, tenor. Another feature of Payne's presentation of "Living Medieval Women" appears in the program. Doris Grun, grandmother of Michel, Proser Stubus and Nelson Blake. Miss Barbara Krueger of the Central University home in honor of Miss Mubel Byrd, will be the guest speaker. Ahsland Pl. who soils for England on April 22. Those present included the college president and Miss Eleanor Cott of the college and Miss Josephine Carroll will be eminent for absence this spring and summer. Miss Josephine Carroll will be eminent for absence this spring and summer. The Brooklyn Neighborhood association, the largest organization of social organizations in the city, will dinner and meet at Ahsland Pl. Tuesday, April 14, at 10:30 a.m. The meet will be held at the Brooklyn Neighborhood Community Lease, held at Sacred Heart University, with Mrs. Frances Gunner was the speaker. Miss Mabel G. Dabney of 152 Gates Ave., who has held for several years the national Urban loogue and Opportunity magazine, and who during her sparse manhood, won the third of the five manhood prizes offered by the Carton branch This prize is a diamond ring. The first prize, Miss Genevieve Johnson, a Chrysler car with 14,000 votes; first prize, Miss Genevieve Johnson; first prize, Miss Genevieve Johnson; third prize, Miss Mabel Dabney; fourth prize, Miss Anne Lewis, a fitted traveling bar; fifth prize, a manneuse set, by Pearl Whit Junior League Notes Junior League Notes By MURIEL B. KELLOGG The election of officers of the St. Philip church on Thursday, the parish of St. Philip's church on Thursday, Ray Armstrong is the actuary and Secretary and Charles Axt the president. Joseph Mahood of Flushing, L. I., is the pastor of St. Mrs. Praff of 239 W. Ile of St. The Ambassador's Social club is look- in for the Easter Monday night at their charity event. ball for the benefit of the community. Urban League. All boxes and reserva- tions taken. The mem- berage extend an invi- tation to come and in i ngle friend s. You are joyable evening, as club has spared paint in preparation PETER H. The meeting of the conference of the Oregon was held on Sunday at 121 W. w2d St. Plans were dis- closed. W. W. 423. Vioia W. James Plans was cusped for a whist tournament to be held in the near future, and elected to membership in the Dragon. The N. A. A. C. P. Auxilier cabaret theater. On the committee are Mrs. E. date. On the committee are Mrs. Anderson and Mrs. Wilhelmina Adams. The Polyhedron Social club mat at mat St. Nicholas Ave. Thursday evening, St. Nicholas Ave. Thursday evening, charming hosts, served a delicious collation. Those present were: Mrs. T. Curtis Moore, Chandler Brown, J. Jen- Curtis Moore, Chandler Brown, J. Jen- Lula Legese and others. Lula Legese and others. the home of J. B. Wofford, W. J. 12:17 St. Tuesday evening. After routine whist and one table of guests. Fries whist and one table of guests. Fries first: Benjamin Letner, second, and Miss Lilian Richard third. Minc. Sans Souci Social Club The above-named club was entered Smith Friday evening at 13:40 W. 141st St. Cards were played until a late morning, most of the most a mesting collation. Facility house 325 W. 143th St. facility house 325 W. 143th St. Saturday, April 21, the Sphinx club was organized and their first meeting at Hillary Thorne. president; Robert Johnson, vice president; Eugene Holmes, Young, Philip Edwards, Robert An- thony and Gregory Hawkins. More than a dozen members met the home The Herrette club met at the home Av. Monday, April 11. The members are all busy now making plans for a weekend. We will miss the curbur time in May. The date will be given in a later report. After a pleasant eve- ronment, we will miss the curbur time in May. The date will be given in a later report. After a pleasant eve- ronment, we will miss the curbur time in May. A report of the clubs activities will be pushed at a later time. Saturday, April 11. The F. B. S. Circle club was enter- tained at a lovely home. April 11 at 12:30. After a lovely home, 325 W. 143th St. After a freshments were served, club St. Phillips's church of New York, was named by ladies are seating 32 children's rampage. Port Richele: 29 distinguished home house for Azel Colored Women; 14 children in children in St. Phillips's parish, the during Lent. The during Lent. The club are Mrs. Henry, Mrs. Charles K. Moore, secretary, Mrs. John Kate PHILADELPHIAN HERE Miss Imogene Howard of Philadelphia, Pa., and Miss Samuel T. Hest, 509 Lexington Ave. Bardon II. Caldwell gave a surprise party to his wife in honor of her those present were Mr. and Mrs. Ellen Jackson, Miss Gretchen Bowler, Dewey Kraton, Miss Margaret Veltman, Miss Andrea Andrades, Lindsay, Harold Waddell, noted tenor, Mr. Gandalf, dressed by Miss Andrea Andrades Lindsay, sang BOARD NEETS "The executive board of the Empire Tribune church Saturday evening, April 2, presided at the meeting. Reports were presented at the meeting. Plans were participated. Plans were made for the convention on Sunday." The tentative date in July 12. Mrs. Addie Hunton, president of the convention. GIVE CARD PARTY The third annual card party, which is in the ship of Mrs. Vernon Van Horne, for the Home for the Aged, will take place in the make arrangements at the home of the committee members of the committee are Mrs. Van Horne, Mrs. W. F. Craig, Mrs. H. Fortune, Mrs. Hudnell, Mrs. Albert Fortune, Mrs. Hudnell, Mrs. Albert Barre, Mrs. Vincent, Mrs. Addle Hurton and Mrs. Lawrence, and Mrs. Elizabeth Younger were dinner guests of Mrs. Vincent of Jersey City on Thursday evening. Mrs. Richard Bundle and daughter Elizabeth spending the winter months in South Carolina were guests were wired to see her home again. MISS SCOTTRON DIES Brooklyn, and Scotton, for many years Brooklyn, and Scotton, for many years Monroe St., Saturday, April 2, 1958 Monroe St., Saturday, April 2, 1958 Samuel Scotton, who was a member of the faculty of education at the time of his death, was a member of the wensa and Alice; two nieces, Alice Acove and Florence, Walter, and a nephew, TO GIVE MATINEE DANCE The initial matinee dance given by the Krown club on Easter Monday evening was the Renaissance casino, will be a gala event. The appearance of the fanned crowd at the casino will be Mr. Henderson's first appearance in the big band, will be Antoine Andrade and his band, will be APRIL EBOLIC DEBUTANTES CLUB COMPLETE PLANS FOR GAY APRIL DANCE Club to Fete Kiddies The young ladies of this charitable organization are on Saturday afternoon at the New York Urban League to the bearers of the members of the club are to be engrafted on Misses Dolores Cole, president; Gladys Mathéa, vice president; Gladys Mathéa, treasurer; Cassandra Burder, funder; Bessandra Bessandra, financial secretary; Bessandra Madison, treasurer; Ethel Bindle, treasurer; Florence Cook, Alice Davis, Lorie Gensha, treasurer; Genera Roberts and Rosella Tyler. Women Journalists Meet At the request of Floyd G. Snelson, Chicago Defender, defender representing the weekly newspapers were called to the seat of forming what is to be known as the New York Newspaper Women's association at the initial meeting, held at the Yale Thingoling School. Sara Ewdin Jenkins, Geraldyn Diamond, Katherine Mars and was elected the executive secretary and the next meeting was agreed to be May 11, 2014. Members represent weekdays promises of a better understanding among women in regard to journalistic activities. VISIT DEFENDER OFFICE Among the visitors at the New York office of The Chicago Defender during Graves, Rivera/dalton-the-Hudson, Harry Webber, Pittsburgh, Pa.; Mrs. and Mrs. Noah Thompson, Miss Alice Coffe, editor St. Luke Herald, Richmond, Coffee, editor St. Luke Herald, Sara Edwin Jenkins, Mrs. William H. Richardson, Boston, Mass.; Miss Doris Hubert Harrison, Cleveland Allen, Miss Hubert Harrison, Cleveland Allen, Miss Washington, Boston, Mass.; Mrs. William G. Young, George T. Yates, Miss Fannie Young, Cleveland N. J., and J. Lori Barbour. HOLDS FAMILY REUNION A family reunion took place Sunday morning with a delightful breakfast, followed by a list of activities, entertained in honor of his father, Mr. Lee, and sisters, Mrs. Minerva Lee, and his brother, Robert. They enjoyed a joyful time indeed. GIVES LUNCHON Misses Lillian Shoree and Billie Moore entertained with a delightful luncheon Friday in honor of Floyd W. Nichols on their residence; 668 St. Nicholas Ave. Educational Notes BY NAOMI E. COOPER Miss Crystal Bird of New York City, who gave a recital in the assembly hall April 6, was graduated with honors in May. She later took a summer course at Columbia. She served as a successful teacher in the schools of Boston and for three summers served on the staff of the Roberts Colored children. After Miss Bird had supplemented her teaching experience she school of the Y. W. C. A., she became a teacher of the national board. She traveled extensively throughout the country among young women of her own Race. This year she resigned to devote her attention of the children, she still lives in the Training school. The committee on the award of the Spingarn medal will meet at the offices of the Nominations for the medal should be addressed to the nominees, and should be addressed to the chairman of the annual number of nominations have already been made this year. James Weldon Johnson, secretary of the Nominations for the medal should be addressed to the audience at the University of North Carolina and conducted a number of In addition to his engagement at the Lilian School, he addressed the Colored citizens at Durham and Chapel Hill and also addressed the students of the under the guises of a committee at Randolph-Macon. — Lilian Locker of the Harritt Beecher School in Winston-Salem was Korman is principal, won the oratorial contest for the borough of Manassas, DeWitt Clinton high school, Tuesday. — The Constitution and Commerce. She could be heard distinctly over the endorsed degree of self control. Lilian will compete with the other winners of the other contest. We are glad to hear of the transfer of Jrs. Gertrude E. McDougall from S. J. S. to head of department at P. S. school of the department of a department in the city schools. The parents and teachers' meeting was held at Harritt Beecher Stove School. The purpose of the meeting, to inform the mothers of the students, was given by the school. This variety of courses is of the best possible preparation for their work in life. The National Association for the Attained Attorney Eugene R. Haynes of Abursy Park to assist them in their fight on Jim Crowism at Toms River, "Negro Labor In the United States" by Charles H. Wesley, a comprehensive public service, known as the Garland fund, advanced the money in his own money to a work in work, has now been published by the Wesley Professor Wesley's hook points out the importance of our labor in the geography of its development from before it is the first book to attempt a complete survey of this subject. P. E. 157 of which Miss Able Porter Leland principal project, wrote a project. Each class is required to produce a project that progressed rapidly with their project. YORK PHONE BRADHURST 6764 Music and Drama By CORA GARY ILLIDGE Rudolph Grant, organist and choir director of Sultan 31. E. church, will preside at Word's Church on Thursday evening at $15 o'clock, at this church. BEAUTY HINTS Don't pickler the lips when applying outer surface only, and with a .amila it will appear, two different shapes. Try the outer tone, Very thick. The outer tone, Very thick. Coarse lips were better left untouched. If you must be very very very very very inside the line of the lips. Ex-Alderman Harris of New York Indorses Dr. Siegert's ANGOSTURA BITTERS Read What He Says: Don't Feel Tired, Worn Out, Sickly! That, tired and worn-out feeling that sometimes comes over us doesn't signify old age. "We are as old as we feel," is an old and true saying, but we can always feel young and peppy if the Kidneys and Liver are working properly. Lyle's Indian Head Kidney and Liver Medicine will tone up your Kidneys and Liver and purify the blood by eliminating waste and poisonous matter from your system, and make you feel strong, invigorated and full of life—no matter how old in years you might be. You can always tell when the Kidneys and Liver are not working properly. You feel tired, worn-out and ated tongue, constipation, indigestive appetite, chills and fever, pains in old chills running up and down your of these ailments there is nothing more quickly and restores the old Kidney and Liver Medicine. Order atment of 3 bottles $2.75, or $1.00 per bottle to cover postage.) You pepples, have yellow eyes, coated tongue, constipation, indigestion, sour stomach, loss of appetite, chills and fever, pains in back, shoulders and hips, cold chills running up and down your back. When you have any of these ailments there is nothing that will straighten you out more quickly and restore the old pop than Lyle's Indian Head Kidney and Liver Medicine. Order a treatment today. Full treatment of 3 bottles $2.75, or $1.00 per single bottle. (Add 10c per bottle to cover postage.) You can pay your postman. Write to Dr. Lyle, Dept. 12. The Lyle Co., 269 N. Watkins, Memphis, Tenn. Agents: Make Mr. mener selling Lyle's Indian Head Kidney and Liver Medicine's best limestone. Also Mr. Tuttle, Lyle's Special Treatment, and the high grade lipid preparations. Robert James of Masticopil average $299.90 per bottle selling Lyle's preparations. Why not you? Write today for our most best proposition to Acrats. **Agents** Make a big money selling Lyle's Indian Kidnapping and River Medieval. Work as a best hitchhiker. Also Lyle's Kidnapping and a company, World's Best hitchhiker. Also Lyle's Kidnapping and a company, World's Best hitchhiker. Profit Proportions: Robert James of Minnesota) average: $26.00 per grade Profit Proportions: Robert James of Minnesota) average: $26.00 per grade Profit Proportions: Not yet set. Wet not yet set. For our current proposition to Arcapts. bishops Mendelssohn, the creator of the style of music known as the "Song Without among his major works," two o r a r o n a "St. Paul," and Paul "was written in the middle period of production, the 10 years late, and only short before his death. The "Eli- lion," at the request of the Birmingham music commission, and died at Birmingham under the composer's direction in 1846. Cora illidge came out a period in the composer's Cora Hillage pression was at the height of its draughtiness, and has been surrounded by stage settings and performed as an opera. It underwent a major re-composition of such serious and dramatic performances, and the performance of this onorato by the M. Olive choir was one worthy of the accolades it has received. It enthusiastically applauds and the large audience, which has been invited to perform, proved an admirable Ellijah. It seems that his voices and gestures are the portrayal of this character. Miss Olive Hopkins, soprano, was unusually beautiful in "Hear Teo, Israel." Mrs. Hopkins sang with feeling and good understanding. Charles Simmons, tenor, gave a wonderful "If With All Your Heartz." L. F. serves much credit for this splendid performance, which was so enjoyable that he insisted us of more of the beautiful mu Oberlin Honora Tibbs Roy W. Tibbs, professor of pianoforte and organist at Harvard University, and an honor student of Oberlin Conservatory of Music, Kai Kappa Lambda society and presented with the key, which in music is known as Oberlin is the first institution to award any member of our Race this distinction as director of Howard University glee club, which is to appear in the concert giving Mr. Tibbs an audition, Walter Henry Hall, professor of church music, and named his piano playing and musicianship. Help Choose Better Plays The Playreaders, an organized group of experienced playwrights, an experiment designed to show whether a d-arm exalted in a presentation of new plays in order that the public works before the production is presented in the context of the play, or in the presentation of production problems such as the plot, theme, juxtaposition, and so on, they are solved in the regular theater, but without a stage team of official control of the stage. Management of such conditions will take advantage of this unique way of learning the techniques of such presentations will be a dramatic Walt Disney's The Blue Beeetle, at town Hall, 153 W. 42d St., Tuesday, April 5, at 12 noon. For admission one must present a in advance card which may be secured in advance. The Dixon Players Operetta PART 1—PAGE 11 Miss Bird at Vassar By BILLIE BICKMON ```markdown ``` 1--PAGE 12 oe we THE CHICAGO DEFENDER epels giants ogee 2 _ Go D D . SUNWADAY, APRIL 3, 1927 PB lacks energy and strength / oe as! , “I always felt terribly. weak and . : SM co een ; run-down,” says Miss Essie . a ea ee ee Truesdale, who lives at 1661 Ct ee a ee ee Euclid Ave., Memphis, Tenn. " a HH i ewan ae “So when a friend told me how ee ee oe stat: bo eee ee GFP. is helping her, I started aa oe aoe] ee Be | using it. 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Fy Nhe Beale : 8 ES StJosephsLaboratories |] “353° MEMPHIS, TENN. we f ANDNEW YORK NY: | U.S.A. | | | |